The indefinite-delivery, indefinite-quantity contract was granted exclusively to Danbury and includes 510 laser detecting sets and 40 laser diode pulsers, according to parent company ARKA Group.
Under the IDIQ, Danbury will deliver, test and install the laser warning technology on Army ground combat vehicles. It will also render 38,350 hours of support services.
The Army Contracting Command – Detroit Arsenal is the contracting activity.
“We are proud to provide these critical systems to protect our warfighters in the field, so they can safely complete their missions and return home to their families,” Dave Imbrogno, vice president of defense systems at ARKA.
Sally Wallace has been promoted to executive vice president and chief operating officer at Leonardo DRS. The Arlington, Virginia-based company said Tuesday…
IT systems integrator 22nd Century Technologies, Inc. has completed its acquisition of BT Federal, the U.S. government contracting arm of BT Group. Government…
The National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency has awarded Raytheon a five-year, $110.4 million contract to support the Geospatial-Intelligence Data Transformation Service IV…
The U.S. Air Force has awarded InDyne a potential $1.1 billion indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to support the service’s missile warning and…
