General Dynamics Corp. won a contract potentially worth $4.7 billion over 15 years from the Defense Microelectronics Activity for engineering services.
Titan Corp. will open a new office complex in the Reston, Va., technology and defense corridor tomorrow to accommodate its growing workforce in the Washington, D.C., area.
The security of the nation's ports is shifting from chain link fences and barbed wire to computers and other high-tech solutions as more ports modernize their facilities.
Unisys Corp. won a four-year contract potentially worth $132 million to provide worldwide implementation and training for the Defense Department's electronic medical records system.
NCI Information Systems Inc. won a five-year $61.1 million task order from the Army's Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training and Instrumentation for a range of IT support services.
PEC Solutions Inc. won a $14.1 million contract from the Justice Department's Executive Office for Immigration Review to provide management services and information technology support for the agency's eWorld project.
Intelligent Decisions Inc. won a $2.9 million contract from the General Services Administration to provide network infrastructure equipment and services.
The Sept. 11 Commission's recommendation that Congress create a national intelligence director to oversee the country's 15 information-gathering agencies has been gaining support in recent weeks. But Bruce Schneier, an international security expert and author of numerous books on security technology, said the government should focus more on changing the culture of U.S. intelligence agencies.
When Anne Altman started looking for a full-time position at IBM Corp. some 20 years ago, she was turned down for a sales representative job because a male executive who interviewed her said she was not tenacious enough and would make a better systems engineer.
The General Services Administration's revised strategy for the $10 billion Federal Technology Services Networx telecommunications contract has been widely hailed by industry, but some companies have lingering concerns about the changes.
CACI International Inc. acknowledged but partially disagreed with the findings of the Army's latest report that three of its contractors took part in or did not report the abuse of Iraq prisoners at the Abu Ghraib detention center.
