The U.S. Army has selected General Dynamics (NYSE: GD) and Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) to develop extended-range electronic warfare system concepts for the first leg of a potential $163 million prototype competition, Breaking Defense reported Thursday.
Phase one of the Army’s Terrestrial Layer System-Echelons Above Brigade program is valued at $15 million over 11 months.
The two companies will conduct design efforts under a shared other transaction agreement and will compete to present a platform capable of supporting signals intelligence, EW and cyber functions via a synchronized approach across large-scale combat missions.
A March 2021 request for information notice indicated the platform should work to help soldiers gain situational awareness and understanding, give them warnings and facilitate effects delivery.
The TLS-EAB project consists of five phases and supports a multidomain operations strategy at the branch.
The combined capabilities of Detroit Defense and Athenix will support operations in complex and contested environments.
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The undefinitized award covers test article pods and cybersecurity work for the Navy and the Royal Australian Air Force.
Janes U.S. President Randy Nixon said organizations that ground fusion in verified data can make faster, more informed decisions.
Valiant has booked a five-year, $260 million contract for mission command training and simulation support to Army National Guard units.
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