Search Results for "" Communications ""
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ITT to Operate Communications in Iraq, Afghanistan, Qatar and Kuwait
ITT Systems Corporation, Colorado Springs, Colorado, was recently awarded a more than $96 million contract for the operation and maintenance of communication facilities, systems and equipment in South
Shipboard and Land Networks to Become Shipmates
Walk up to a terminal, swipe a card and log in to a single, consolidated network architecture. That is the future the Navy envisions for its sailors when they disembark after a deployment and want to use a network on land, or vice versa—something that is difficult to do in today’s environment of cluttered legacy networks.
Navy Adds $150 Million to Research Contract
The Pennsylvania State University Applied Research Laboratory, State College, has been awarded a $150 million contract modification to increase the contract ceiling, providing up to 1,560,000 addition
EADS to Provide Airborne Communications Systems
EADS North American Defense, Arlington, Virginia, was awarded a nearly $10 million contract to provide for the retrofitting of 28 ARC-231 airborne communication systems. The U.S.
SBC Global to Provide Telecommunications to Naval Surface Warfare Center
SBC Global Services Incorporated, Honolulu, Hawaii, is being awarded a $7 million contract to provide consolidated telecommunications services to the Naval Surface Warfare Center, Port Hueneme, Califo
L-3 Services Awarded $17 Million Communications Contract
L-3 Services Incorporated, Mount Laurel, New Jersey, is being awarded a $17 million contract for critical engineering and technical se
Boeing to Provide B-52 Beyond Line of Sight Communications
The Boeing Company, Wichita, Kansas, was awarded a $12 million contract modification for a future beyond line of sight (BLOS) communication capability with the advanced extremely high frequency family
Rockwell to Provide Swe-Dish CCT-120 Satellite Terminals
Rockwell Collins, Satellite Communication, Duluth, Georgia, was recently awarded a contract modification valued at more than $5 million for 43 Swe-Dish CC
Guest Blog: Computers for Shooters
Two weeks ago, I listened to a U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general plead for a lightweight personal computer that shooters could use at the squad level. All of the talk he heard about net-centric networks was meaningless because network centricity did not reach where it was needed. If the civilians could walk around with BlackBerrys, why couldn't the U.S. Defense Department provide comparable services?
SIGNAL Says: Malcolm Green
"NATO SATCOM will certainly be handicapped if interoperability with national systems is not key to the design of how we go forward."--Malcolm Green, chief of CAT 9 NII Communication Infrastructure Services, NC3A