Author: Jane Edwards|| Date Published: November 27, 2018
Boeing (NYSE: BA) has won a potential seven-year, $383.4M contract from the U.S. Air Force to provide tactical warfighters with a joint ground platform designed to deliver anti-jam satellite communications capabilities.
The service received three proposals for the cost-plus-incentive-fee contract in support of the Protected Tactical Enterprise Service program, the Defense Departmentsaid Monday.
PTES offers joint hubs to deliver communications services through Wideband Global Satcom satellites and includes a key loading and initialization facility, key management system and a mission management system, according to the statement of work.
The scope of work includes PTES system design; PTES segment initial operational capability development; system full operational capability development; joint hub FOC; joint hub with end cryptographic unit installation and deployment; initial spares; additional training and documentation requirements; and special studies.
The Space and Missile Systems Center will obligate $17.2M in research, development, test and evaluation funds for fiscal years 2018 and 2019 at the time of award.
Work will occur in El Segundo, Calif., through Dec. 31, 2025.
CesiumAstro, a global provider of space and defense communications systems and satellites, has acquired artificial intelligence company Vidrovr to strengthen its…
BigBear.ai, provider of artificial intelligence decision intelligence, has closed fiscal 2025 with what CEO Kevin McAleenan, a three-time Wash100 winner,…
L3Harris Technologies has appointed Kenneth “Ken” Sharp as senior vice president and chief financial officer, succeeding current CFO Ken Bedingfield, effective…
Boeing has secured a $166.8 million cost-plus-fixed-fee, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to support software sustainment and modernization efforts for the U.S. Navy’s…