Author: Naomi Cooper|| Date Published: June 14, 2023
Three companies have won spots on a potential nine-year, $246 million contract to inspect, repair and test complete engines that power fighter jets commonly used for the Navy’s simulated air-to-air combat training.
Aero Turbine, RUAG Space and U.S. Turbine & Accessory will compete for individual orders to perform support work on J85-GE-21C engines for the F-5N/F adversary aircraft, according to a notice posted Monday on SAM.gov.
The Department of Defense said services will occur at the contractors’ facilities in California, Switzerland and Michigan through June 2028.
Four offers were submitted to the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division for the procurement effort via a competitive acquisition.
The multiple-award indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract has a five-year base period, valued at $120.8 million, followed by four option years and an additional six-month extension.
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Cherry Bekaert has acquired accounting and advisory firm Tarsus to expand outsourced accounting, real-time financial reporting and strategic chief financial…
General Dynamics Information Technology has received a U.S. Navy contract worth $988 million to modernize and integrate command, control, communications,…
Dave Wajsgras, an eight-time Wash100 Award winner, has been named chairman and CEO of Everfox. The cybersecurity company said Monday that Wajsgras will…
The Transportation Security Administration has announced a contract opportunity with an estimated value exceeding $100 million for enterprise-wide IT support…
