Author: Mary-Louise Hoffman|| Date Published: May 28, 2021
Raytheon Technologies (NYSE: RTX) and Millennium Space Systems have received separate contracts to create digital models of sensor technology for the U.S. Space Force’s future missile warning satellite constellation.
USSF intends to assess Next-Gen OPIR sensor designs against missile tracking requirements as part of the effort.
Col. Timothy Sejba, program executive officer for space development at SMC, said the prototype effort represents the first initiative under an other transaction agreement with Space Enterprise Consortium the service branch unveiled on Jan. 15 and serves as a key element of the center’s digital engineering strategy.
Sejba added that the project supports what the service branch calls a “try it before you buy it” contracting approach.
Matthew Tait, president and CEO of ManTech, has accepted the 2025 Wash100 Award from Executive Mosaic CEO Jim Garrettson. The prestigious annual award…
Deltek has unveiled the latest version of Costpoint, an enterprise resource planning platform designed to help government contractors improve collaboration,…
President Trump’s March 20 executive order “Eliminating Waste and Saving Taxpayer Dollars by Consolidating Procurement” has major ramifications for GovCons.…
The General Services Administration has awarded Uber a five-year blanket purchase agreement to provide ridesharing services for federal employees, military…
Phyllis Baker, a seasoned public sector consultant and cybersecurity professional, has been appointed senior vice president at Glasswall. Continuing Glasswall’s Data Security…
The U.S. Navy has awarded Bowhead Weapons Development Solutions a $99.9 million firm-fixed-price and cost-reimbursable, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to provide engineering,…