Hello, Guest!
  • Friday, November 22, 2024

USAF Taps South Korea-Based Airline for $213M A-10 Depot Support IDIQ


Jeff Brody

Korean Airlines has won a potential 10-year, $213M contract from the U.S. Air Force to provide depot support services for A-10 planes.

The Seoul-based company’s aerospace division will perform work for USAF’s Pacific Air Forces command, the Department of Defense said Monday.

USAF awarded the indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract after a competitive acquisition process and obligated $166,361at the time of award.

DoD expects contract services to conclude by Dec. 31, 2029.

A-10 Thunderbolt II is a twin-engine aircraft designed to perform close air support, combat search-and-rescue and airborne forward air control missions.

Video of the Day

Related Articles

Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall Receives 2024 Wash100 Award News

Air Force Secretary Frank Kendall Receives 2024 Wash100 Award

The Honorable Frank Kendall, secretary of the Air Force, accepted his 2024 Wash100 Award from Executive Mosaic CEO Jim Garrettson during a recent visit to the Pentagon. Vote for Secretary Kendall to win the 2024 Wash100 popular vote competition at Wash100.com. There’s only ONE WEEK left to vote, so cast your votes today! Kendall won his fifth Wash100

Experts Encourage Broadening Boundaries of AI Training, Implementation Artificial Intelligence

Experts Encourage Broadening Boundaries of AI Training, Implementation

While artificial intelligence is still a growing technology and comes with its share of risks and unknowns, some experts feel that the U.S. government is being too conservative about releasing information to the public regarding AI. “I think we all recognize we do not want to put out and jeopardize information that’s important to the

AFRL Investigating Wide Variety of Use Cases for AI Artificial Intelligence

AFRL Investigating Wide Variety of Use Cases for AI

Modernization is one of the U.S. Air Force’s top priorities, and USAF leaders have highlighted artificial intelligence as a major part of the service branch’s transformation efforts. Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. David Allvin expects the future to “be about human machine teaming,” and Secretary of the Air Force Frank Kendall recently said AI tools are necessary to carry