Lockheed Martin (NYSE: LMT) has booked a potential $2.45 billion contract modification from the U.S. Army to produce guided air and missile defense systems.
The aerospace and defense contractor will manufacture the Phased Array Tracking Radar to Intercept on Target Advanced Capability-3 missiles at its facility in Grand Prairie, Texas, through the end of December 2029, the Department of Defense said Friday.
Army Contracting Command is obligating the full contract amount using fiscal 2023 missile procurement and foreign military sales funds.
In September, Lockheed received a $273 million contract modification for PATRIOT Advanced Capability-3 missile production support.
The PAC-3 system comes with a hit-to-kill capability designed to protect ground forces and critical assets from cruise missiles, advanecd aircraft and tactical ballistic missiles.
Tria Federal has promoted EVP Diana Ceban to chief growth officer to lead its enterprise growth strategy in federal health…
Accenture Federal Services has won a potential $480.4 million Army contract to develop the AI-enabled JETMS task management platform.
Meredyth Makris brings HR experience from Redwire Space, CACI, AstraZeneca, Dell EMC, Healthways and GE Capital to Everforth ECS.
McKeon succeeds Ed Meehan, who becomes financial services leader.
Lockheed Martin's work will help speed the delivery of secure GPS ground capabilities and boost its resilience against future threats.
DHS is seeking proposals for a government-wide multiple-award biometric capture device contract with a $440.7 million ceiling.
Serco North America has appointed Barbara Supplee as CEO, effective September 28, succeeding fellow Wash100 honoree Michael LaRouche.
Riverside Research has appointed Tom Lash, former CEO of Vibrint and a nearly 30-year federal market leader, as president and…
Aethon Guide uses AvePoint and IntelliGRC with internally developed automation to support compliance workflows and evidence management.
OSINT Combine CEO Chris Poulter has cited the need for OSINT tools that could help decision-makers trust the integrity of…
Ali Ruwaih has spent more than two decades at Lockheed Martin, working in aviation, radar and international naval programs.
CISA has disclosed plans to launch a follow-on procurement for integrated cybersecurity assessment and hygiene support services.
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