The Department of Defense has reaffirmed its decision to award the Joint Enterprise Defense Infrastructure cloud computing contract to Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) after conducting a reassessment of proposals.
DoD said Friday JEDI is an indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity, firm-fixed-price contract that will provide agencies across the department access to a complete range of cloud service offerings.
The Pentagon initially awarded the JEDI cloud contract to Microsoft in October 2019 but Amazon (Nasdaq: AMZN) filed a federal suit in Washington a month after to challenge DoD’s decision.
A federal judge issued in February a preliminary injunction directing DoD to stop work on the JEDI contract in response to a lawsuit filed by Amazon. In April, Judge Patricia Campbell-Smith of the U.S. Court of Federal Claims approved DoD’s request for a 120-day remand to re-evaluate its contract award decision.
In mid-August, the Pentagon asked for a 30-day extension to review certain aspects of the pricing proposals of Microsoft and Amazon Web Services and said in a court filing that it expected the re-evaluation process to finish by early September.
Shield is financing the Echodyne acquisition through a $1 billion Series H round, a Blackstone investment and debt financing.
The appointments follow a $100 million Series D and precede a planned Washington office opening.
GAO found that Anniston Army Depot lost 616 government employees while Red River lost 169 from 2021 to 2025.
Deloitte Consulting has won a potential $488.2 million FAA contract to modernize legacy applications under the ATLAS initiative.
NASA has selected eight companies for the potential 10-year, $10 billion CLPS 2 contract to deliver payloads to the lunar…
Prime awardees must team with small businesses from all four primary set-aside categories.
Amentum CEO John Heller honored with Scouting America’s annual tech sector award at luncheon attended by top GovCon industry players
The Azimut.ai acquisition marks Windward's first move into proprietary ship-mounted and ground-based maritime sensors.
The former Aretum chief growth officer also held leadership roles at M9 Solutions, Capgemini and other federal contractors.
Concurrent Technologies Corp. will split its CFO responsibilities into two roles as John Klein retires.
Arcfield will design, sustain and modernize NUWC radar, imaging and electronic warfare systems for up to five years.
The initial task order is worth $115 million, with Viasat serving as the network and mission system integrator.
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