Andrea Shalal writes that John Kent, a Lockheed spokesman, told Reuters the company made the decision after a “careful deliberation.”
The U.S. Federal Claims Court last week refused to grant Lockheed a preliminary injunction that sought to halt Oshkosh’s production of the ground combat vehicles to replace the Humvees of the Army and the U.S. Marine Corps.
Oshkosh said Friday it will continue work on the eight-year program based on the court’s decision.
Lockheed brought its JLTV contract award concerns to court after the Government Accountability Officedismissed on procedural grounds the company’s initial protest in December.
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…