Author: Darwin McDaniel|| Date Published: November 30, 2018
Leidos (NYSE: LDOS) has received a potential 10-year, $118M contract to help the Defense Department destroy stockpiles of chemical weapons.
The company said Thursday it will provide technical and administrative services to help DoD close demilitarization facilities for such stockpiles in Colorado, Alabama, Kentucky and Maryland under the single-award contract.
Tom Dove, senior vice president of logistics and mission support at Leidos, said the company has supported U.S. Army programs and made investments in capabilities and employees to carry out and complete the elimination of chemical weapons.
The cost-plus-fixed-fee contract has a one-year base term and nine one-year options and supports the Pentagons program executive office for assembled chemical weapons alternatives.
Textron plans to separate its industrial segment from its aerospace and defense businesses. The Providence, Rhode Island-headquartered firm said Thursday…
OSIbeyond has introduced a compliance-as-a-service, or CaaS, offering designed to help defense contractors secure and maintain Cybersecurity Maturity Model Certification.…
Raytheon, an RTX business, has received a $206.2 million contract from the U.S. Navy to integrate advanced Global Positioning System capabilities into…