Mary-Louise Hoffman
Raytheon expects to add as many as 250 positions through an expansion of the company’s systems modernization and sustainment facility in Indianapolis.
The company said Monday it currently employs approximately 1,000 workers at the site to upgrade, engineer, install and maintain computer or weapon systems for military customers.
“The work Raytheon does in Indianapolis supports some of the most critical missions for the U.S. military and for our allies around the world,” said Dave Wajsgras, president of Raytheon’s intelligence, information and services business.
The property used to be a naval ordnance factory before it was acquired by Raytheon in 1998.
