Boeing (NYSE: BA) has secured a $2.12 billion contract modification to produce the seventh batch of KC-46 aerial refueling aircraft for the U.S. Air Force.
The company will provide data, licenses, subscriptions and flat file to the service branch in addition to 15 tankers, the Department of Defense said Wednesday.
The Air Force will pay the full cost of its lot 7 order using fiscal 2021 aircraft procurement funds. Work under the modification will occur in Seattle through May 31, 2024.
Boeing is manufacturing 12 tankers under a $1.69 billion lot 6 KC-46 production contract awarded Jan. 12.
The Pegasus aircraft platform is designed with protection systems against medium-level threats, and can also support military transport operations.
The measure extends the Technology Modernization Fund and cybersecurity information-sharing authorities to Dec. 11.
The award under the Information Analysis Center vehicle covers electronic warfare, expeditionary warfare and defensive cyber work.
Xpect Solutions has acquired Amivero to broaden its AI, cyber and digital modernization capabilities for national security agencies.
MTSI has won a spot on DIA's COMET contract to help MSIC deliver foundational military intelligence on foreign weapon systems.
Under the contract, AeroVironment will deliver dozens of LOCUST X3 systems plus training and system support over the next few…
Knausenberger is a Wash100 award winner and was chief information officer of the Department of the Air Force.
President Trump has nominated Acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao to permanently lead the Department of the Navy.
Steve Finney will direct the company's enterprise-wide growth strategy, bringing together customer missions, technology and investment.
Palantir will lead TITAN production, with Anduril handling hardware and shelter integration.
Cherokee Nation Government Solutions, SSE BB&E JV and KIRA Services will compete for task orders to be carried out in…
The firm-fixed-price award covers a Mars orbiter for relaying science data, imagery and navigation information.
Dan Driscoll has submitted his resignation as secretary of the Army after nearly two years leading the service.
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