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ViaSat Receives Additional Order for Multifunctional Information Distribution System Terminals
ViaSat Incorporated has been awarded an additional order valued at approximately $7 million for multifunctional inform
Herley Awarded $8.2 Million Navy Contract
Herley Industries Incorporated's subsidiary, Micro Systems Incorporated, has been awarded contracts valued at $8.2 million fro
Northrop Grumman Wins $125 Million Contract for Airborne Electronic Attack Systems
Northrop Grumman Corporation has received a firm-fixed-price, 31-month contract from the U.S.
Alenia Receives $287 Million Contract with Air Force
Alenia North America Incorporated is being awarded a firm-fixed-price contract not to exceed $287 million.
October SIGNAL Highlights
The October issue of SIGNAL magazine is now available.
Northrop Grumman Awarded $206 Million Support and Sustainment Contract for Defense Support Program
Northrop Grumman Corporation has been awarded a contract by the U.S.
Pacific Army Combats Geography, Personnel Issues
One look at a globe could define the vastness of the Asia-Pacific region, but the U.S. Army command responsible for it can apply that same description to the challenges it faces. These range from cultural issues among dozens of diverse countries to technological issues of network centricity and interoperability.
Information Sharing Crucial to Asian Operations
Communications and data interoperability with regional nations are essential for U.S. forces in Southeast Asia. The military command responsible for this region must manage and coordinate operations across approximately half of the planet’s surface, an area encompassing 39 nations with 60 percent of the world’s population, vital international trade routes and several potential flashpoints. To facilitate its mission across this vast region, this command spearheads a variety of efforts designed to foster interoperability with the region’s armed forces.
Programs Pull Korea Into Communications Future
The U.S. Army is overhauling its communications in Korea to update decades-old infra-structure. Three major projects will offer commanders better information for their decision-making processes and put in place an architecture that enables necessary capabilities for the next 10 to 15 years. Some phases of the work are complete, and others will continue to 2012.