Integrity Applications International purchase Dependable Global Solutions to add cybersecurity and counterintelligence related work for defense and intelligence agencies.
CAE buys Virginia-based aircrew training services outfit Alpha-Omega Change Engineering to add new cleared work in the U.S. defense and intelligence markets.
Salient CRGT hires former General Dynamics executive Allen Deitz to lead the growth enablement team. He is the third GD veteran to join Salient CRGT in recent months.
The Navy chooses 23 companies for a $794.5 million contract to support the research-and-development of an unmanned underwater vehicle "family of systems."
ICF takes a $120 million task order to help the U.S. Agency for International Development work with international partners on the detection and surveillance of infectious diseases.
Five companies win positions on a $74.5 million contract to help the Navy Bureau of Medicine and Surgery carry out policy development and decision-making functions.
Booz Allen Hamilton is touting an almost $900 million task order it won to build an AI environment for the Defense Department as a starting point for more growth in that emerging market.
Leidos bests seven other bidders for a $170 million foreign language translation and content analysis services contract with the Defense Intelligence Agency.
ATF is moving toward a sole-source extension on its contract with Ultra Forensic Technology Inc. for services to maintain a national ballistics information database.
Leidos has officially signed onto Cerner's team for the massive Veterans Affairs electronic health record implementation. For the first time, Leidos explains exactly what it will do and how different things will be from the firms' DOD EHR project.
Like its large business counterpart, the $15 billion Alliant 2 Small Business contract is going to court as one disappointed bidder believes it should have won a spot.
The Defense Department posts the final request for proposals for its massive and controversial "JEDI" cloud computing infrastructure contract only two weeks after DOD's CIO indicated it had slowed down the effort.
Northrop Grumman will see a change at the top on Jan. 1 when CEO Wes Bush steps down and COO Kathy Warden steps in. But as Warden explained it to investors, don't expect Northrop to change all that much.
