For the 21st consecutive year, we’ve ranked the largest companies in the government market by their prime contract revenue for IT, systems integration, telecommunication, professional services and other high-tech functions. Who leads the 2014 Washington Technology Top 100?
The past year has been a roller-coaster ride of budget cuts, sequestration and a government shutdown for the 2014 Top 100, who have been frantically adjusting strategies with an eye toward when the market turns.
Lockheed Martin continues its dominance of the Top 100 by protecting its base while setting its sights on new commercial and international opportunities and improving its operations.
Unisys was on the ropes when Ted Davies took the helm as its federal leader five years ago. Today, he is one of the longest serving executives in the market, and Unisys is breaking new ground with federal customers. He explains the execution behind the strategy.
Hewlett-Packard appears to have decided not to protest the $60 billion OASIS contract, which was won by 74 businesses to provide high-end professional services to the federal government.
Air Force kicks off the recompete of a financial system support contract for one of its bases, and is weighing whether to make it a fixed-price contract.
New battle lines have been drawn in the competition for NASA's human spaceflight health and science contract that has been the subject of a back and forth fight between Wyle and SAIC.
Noblis has acquired National Security Partners in a move that increases its intelligence capabilities and marks the exit for a company that has itself been built via acquisitions.
IBM and PricewaterhouseCoopers have both filed bid protests over a contract won by Ernst & Young to help the Army modernize its financial management systems.
The incumbent, General Dynamics, and two other large companies have been told they aren't in the competitive range for a $140 million DHS IT support contract.
A fifth company has filed a protest against the OASIS large business awards, but while we haven't seen a flood of objections, could there still be serious trouble brewing for GSA?
The SI Organization has completed the $165 million acquisition of QinetiQ North America's services and solutions group, adding 2,800 employees and bringing revenue up to $1.3 billion.
