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Latest Federal & Government Contracting Companies' News Coverage
Steve Timm, a 22-year veteran of Rockwell Collins, has succeeded Kent Statler as president of the avionics business at Collins Aerospace, Air Transport World reported Friday.
SpaceX has released a photo showing a Falcon 9 payload fairing with 60 Starlink v0.9 satellites the company aims to launch by May 15 aboard the company-built rocket, Teslarati reported Saturday.
NASA is seeking industry feedback concerning the development of a payload separation system that will be part of the space agency’s Space Launch System.
The U.S. Army has partnered with Lockheed Martin to fix more than 90K units of laser-based training hardware under a public-private partnership, Pocono Record reported Saturday. Lockheed will help Tobyhanna Army Depot personnel in efforts to fix personnel-worn and vehicle-equipped devices that are part of the Instrumentable-Multiple Integrated Laser Engagement System.
Great Eastern Group has won a potential $52.8M contract from the Military Sealift Command to deploy an offshore support vessel for the Sea-Based X-Band Radar resupply mission, according to an award notice posted Thursday on FedBizOpps.
Applied Insight has received ISO/IEC 27001:2013 certification that recognizes the Tysons, Va.-based firm's commitment to managing quality assurance of its information technology services for the federal sector.
ManTech International has been recognized as a top company for military spouses by the Monster global employment website.
Boeing has awarded Aitech Defense Systems a contract to provide mission interface systems for the U.S. Navy's MQ-25 unmanned aerial refueling program.
Chenega Corp.'s healthcare services subsidiary and MedCognition will collaborate on a project to develop augmented reality-based training modules for trauma care in the U.S. military sector.
Buffalo Supply has won a potential five-year, $44.4M from the Defense Logistics Agency to provide surgical and medical supplies to U.S. military branches and federal civilian agencies.
Wes Kremer, who took over as president of Raytheon’s missile systems business on March 30, told the Arizona Daily Star in an interview published Sunday that a lot of the company’s weapons development programs are “threat-driven.â€
