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System integration is the name of the game if the U.S. Army is to be able to succeed in this new age of persistent conflict, said Lt. Gen. Michael A.

Booz Allen Hamilton has been selected to provide services under the U.S.

DB Consulting Group Incorporated, an 8(a)-certified small business, has received an indefinite delivery/indefinite quantity follow-on cont

DRS Technical Services Incorporated will provide satellite communications equipment and training through a $15,733,333 indefinite delivery/indefinite quanti

Applied Energetics Incorporated has received a follow-on contract from the U.S.

Northrop Grumman Corporation has won a contract to supply high-accuracy inertial navigation systems for four new mari

EF Johnson Technologies Incorporated will provide its submersible Project 25 compliant radios and accessories to the U.S.

Where most leaders would endeavor to view the big picture, Rear Adm. Elizabeth Hight, USN, vice director, Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA), sees the biggest picture of all. The issue for communicators is not about serving an activity, or a service, or even a military. Nor is it about winning a war in the kinetic sense. It is about all of the services coming together to attain a national goal. But, the rub is how an organization can pursue that goal without losing track of its own specific needs.

The U.S. Army's major communications elements are facing different issues as they try to achieve ever-changing goals amid budgetary, cultural and technological challenges. Brig. Gen.

The U.S Army is establishing the 7th Signal Command (Theater), a signal command for the continental United States (CONUS).