Author: Ramona Adams|| Date Published: September 19, 2017
Sierra Nevada Corp. has secured a potential five-year, $205 million contract to provide support services for electronic warfare technology the U.S. Special Operations Command uses to disrupt radio-controlled improvised explosive devices.
The Defense Departmentsaid Monday SNC will support the command’s Dismounted Counter Radio-Controlled Improvised Explosive Device Electronic Warfare systems and perform contract work in California and Nevada through Sept. 12, 2022.
Delivery orders under the indefinite-quantity/indefinite-delivery contract encompass Modi and Thor II sustainment and engineering; new CREW system procurement; loadset, software and firmware development; and research and development services, according to a FedBizOpps summary.
Work could also include spare parts and ancillary equipment; subsystem prototype development; upgrades and service life extension programs; and training and field support.
USSOCOM will obligate $838,704 in fiscal 2017 research, development, test and evaluation funds for the first delivery order.
The Department of State has awarded spots on a multiple-award indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract with a combined potential value of $10 billion…
Brian Hobbs has been appointed CEO of Clarity Innovations, effective March 2, the company announced Tuesday. He succeeds founder and long-serving CEO Wes…
The Federal Aviation Administration has awarded a potential five-year, $437.4 million contract to ASRC Federal Advanced Research to provide second-level…
Sierra Nevada Corp. has secured a potential five-year, $205 million contract to provide support services for electronic warfare technology the U.S. Special Operations Command uses to disrupt radio-controlled improvised explosive devices.
