The department wraps up its evaluation of revised proposals following a court challenge, but the outcome is the same for now unless another protest follows.
The National Institutes of Health and U.S. Agency for International Development finalized a trio of awards on large, multiple-award contracts just before and during the holiday week.
This will be the fourth iteration of a go-to contract for the Homeland Security Department to acquire industry support for its science and technology team.
The as-yet-named entity from the merger of Amentum and two of Jacobs' government-facing business units will hit the market with plans to be a global systems integrator.
The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency uses its so-called TASS vehicle to acquire technical support for its programs and offices in areas such as research-and-development.
Jill Bruning -- president of Amentum's engineering, science and technology group -- provides an overview of the government services company's approach to tech and how it made hypersonics and counter-unmanned aerial systems key priorities on that front.
The global government services company focuses on front-end and operations work to inform how the systems are made and used, including work with manufacturers.
The global government services company's course is the focus of this episode, where CEO John Heller describes where Amentum wants to go and some larger market dynamics that shape the strategy.
Technology is always front-of-mind for the global government services company, which carries out that piece of its strategy in part through collaborations with other companies and continuous internal dialogue.
Awardees on this blanket purchase agreement will provide analytics and other technology-related services to the department's Office of Terrorism and Financial Intelligence.
