In an effort to restore the aerospace company's reputation and regain the government's trust in doing business with it, W. James McNerney Jr. added that the company implemented a robust ethics and corporate compliance program.
SRA International Inc. won a task order from the Homeland Security Department to deliver program management services to the Office for Interoperability and Compatibility.
CACI International Inc. will deliver support services for aviation logistics to the Marine Corps Forces-Atlantic through a five-year contract worth $15.6 million.
The Defense Department's drive to transform the way it does business and shift resources to military operations is reflected in a spate of new IT contracts the agency is expected to award in the coming months.
The Army is looking for contractors to provide logistic support services in 12 task areas for installations in the continental United States and overseas.
Satellite communications solutions provider Stratos Global Corp. has formed a separate, wholly owned company to serve federal and state government agencies.
Analex Corp. won a contract from the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency to supply technology-related and other security services for the organization's Security and Intelligence Directorate.
Project Performance Corp. won a quartet of contracts totaling nearly $2.4 million to help the Nuclear Regulatory Commission with a range of IT management, security and technical projects.
In a move that will help push the company into the federal market, newly formed smart-card provider Gemalto N.V. will make Washington the headquarters for its North America operations and its security and identity line of business.
Verizon Communications Inc. won a one-year, $7.4 million contract extension from the Defense Information Systems Agency to supply bandwidth manager services to the agency's Defense Information Systems Network.
The Defense Department earlier this week resumed taking applications from contractors for all types of personnel security-clearance investigations, after it had suspended processing for almost two and a half months.
The General Services Administration plans to issue a final request for proposals</a> this month for its eight-year, $1.8 billion Washington Interagency Telecommunications System 3 program.
Nicked by the recent rash of laptop thefts and natural disasters that cripple business operations, the federal government has renewed its push for agencies to beef up their telework plans.
