Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) reportedly will manufacture three more GPS III Follow-On military communications satellites under a $737 million contract option from the U.S. Space Force , SpaceNews reported Thursday.
USSF ordered space vehicles 15, 16 and 17 as part of a potential $7.2 billion GPS IIIF fixed-price-type production contract the U.S. Air Force announced in September 2018.
The company was previously awarded a $511 million contract to build the 13th and 14th spacecraft and could produce as many as 22 satellites under the program.
GPS IIIF, which is based on Lockheed’s LM 2100 satellite bus, will include systems designed to support anti-jamming, search-and-rescue, nuclear detection detonation and geolocation functions.
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Sigmatech's Army contract runs through October 2036, with work locations and funding to be assigned as individual orders are issued.
Two logistics support recompetes for training aircraft are expected to fall between $1 billion and $1.5 billion.
The new award follows earlier Longbow contracts for radar electronics, mast-mounted assemblies and Apache radar sustainment services.
Leidos will support an asset tracking system covering more than 80 million government property items across over 50 agencies.
AMERICAN SYSTEMS has secured a $113.4 million follow-on task order to support a Department of War customer's critical technology work.
Scolese led the National Reconnaissance Office from 2019 to 2026 and previously directed NASA’s Goddard Space Flight Center.
Lockheed's missile backlog reached $142.5 billion after a seven-year Patriot Advanced Capability-3 contract.
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