Author: Nichols Martin|| Date Published: December 1, 2017
The Defense Intelligence Agency has awarded Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory a potential five-year, $125 million contract to research, develop, integrate and engineer specialized sensor systems.
APL will support multiple divisions within the advanced technologies office at DIA™s Directorate of Science and Technology under the sole-source contract, the Defense Departmentsaid Thursday.
Work will occur at various locations across the U.S. and is expected to finish by Nov. 30, 2022.
The Virginia Contracting Activity manages the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract on behalf of DLA.
DLA obligated $2.25 million in fiscal 2018 research, development, test and evaluation funds for the initial task order under the IDIQ.
Dell’s John Garrett says autonomous systems are transforming military and national security operations AI enables machine-speed decision-making for autonomous defense…
Elsevier examines storytelling’s role in research impact reporting The academic publishing company outlines “Quest Story” and “Monster Story” narrative frameworks…
Aether Aerospace has appointed David Radcliffe as chief operating officer The veteran defense executive will oversee operational growth and integration…
The Defense Intelligence Agency has awarded Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory a potential five-year, $125 million contract to research, develop, integrate and engineer specialized sensor systems.
