Author: Brenda Marie Rivers|| Date Published: June 24, 2019
Airborne surveillance systems provider TCOM has won a potential five-year, $978.9M contract to help the U.S. Army engineer and operate low-altitude aerostats that are intended for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance missions.
Army Contracting Command received three bids for the Persistent Surveillance Systems – Tethered contract via an online solicitation process and will determine funds and work locations upon issuance of each order, the Department of Defense said Monday.
PSS-T is designed to support multisensor data collection, 360-degree monitoring, weather detection, communications and force protection tasks during interagency, multinational and joint operations.
The Pentagon expects TCOM to finish contract work by June 19, 2024.
C5MI has appointed Garth Sanginiti as chief growth officer, the Jacksonville Beach, Florida-based company announced Tuesday. What Will Sanginiti Do as Chief…
SOSi has been awarded a position on a $100 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to provide strategic and technical services for the Enhanced…