Author: Matthew Nelson|| Date Published: June 11, 2020
General Dynamics (NYSE: GD) has won a potential $2.48B contract to apply an engineering change proposal configuration to manufacture a new family of Stryker infantry carrier vehicles for the U.S. Army.
The company’s land systems business will produce Stryker Double V-Hull A1 ECP vehicles under the fixed-price-incentive contract, the Department of Defense said Wednesday.
According to the Army, the updated platform consists of seven variants and replaces the legacy Flat-Bottom Hull design. The branch wants power and chassis system upgrades and an in-vehicle network architecture for the newer platform.
Army Contracting Command received one bid for the project via an online-based solicitation process and will provide funds with each order. DoD estimates contract work will conclude by April 30, 2027.
Navy has five open solicitations covering shipyard, hypersonics, propulsion, training and fabrication The contracts range from small business research funding…
SAIC will provide systems engineering, technical integration and mission support for ground-based intelligence programs The recompete award pushes SAIC’s Intel…
Chuck Brooks is the president of Brooks Consulting International and one of Executive Mosaic’s GovCon Experts. Most people associate the Department of…
CGI Federal has been tapped to continue supporting GSA’s financial systems environment The Momentum-as-a-Service model bundles software licensing, hosting and…
