Hello, Guest!
  • Friday, April 19, 2024

GE to Support AF Engines, Planes for Foreign Sales

General Electric (NYSE: GE) will provide engineering and technical services support for planes and engines to the U.S. Air Force, the Defense Department said Thursday.

GE won a $9, 148, 074 contract to support the F-110-GE-100 and J-85-21B engines and F-16 C/D aircraft.

This requirements contract involves foreign military sales agreements with Bahrain, Egypt and Israel.

Work will occur in Dannelly Field, Ala., Atlantic City, N.J., Springfield, Ill and other locations within the U.S. through Dec. 31, 2014.

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Ohio is the contracting activity.

Video of the Day

Related Articles

Yuneeb Khan Named Trellix CFO Executive Moves

Yuneeb Khan Named Trellix CFO

Yuneeb Khan, a more than 25-year finance executive, has joined cybersecurity company Trellix as chief financial officer. He will directly report to Trellix CEO Bryan Palma as he oversees financial planning and analysis, enterprise controllership, investor relations, global compliance, treasury, tax and other finance-related functions to drive growth and innovation and deliver value to customers.

Register here for the Potomac Officers Club's 2024 Cyber Summit in May and hear from cyber experts, government and industry leaders about cyber in the public sector.

Neil Kronimus Joins Maximus as SVP of Systems Integration Executive Moves

Neil Kronimus Joins Maximus as SVP of Systems Integration

Neil Kronimus, former chief technology officer of Sev1Tech’s strategic division, was tapped to serve as senior vice president of systems integration at Maximus (NYSE: MMS), he announced in a LinkedIn post. His career in engineering and government services began in 1992 and has taken him to companies including CACI International (NYSE: CACI), General Dynamics (NYSE:

Lockheed Supports Use of AETP Engine Tech for F-35; Greg Ulmer Quoted News

Lockheed Supports Use of AETP Engine Tech for F-35; Greg Ulmer Quoted

Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) has issued a statement saying it will continue to work with the U.S. government on the Adaptive Engine Transition Program and other capability upgrades for the F-35 fighter aircraft. “AETP technologies deliver more power and greater cooling capability, which is required as we modernize the F-35 beyond Block 4,” Lockheed said