WidePoint (NYSE: WYY) will continue to provide commercial cellular wireless managed services to the Department of Homeland Security under a follow-on contract worth potentially $500M over five years.
The CWMS 2.0 indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract has one base year plus four one-year options that would extend work through Nov. 24, 2025, the company said Wednesday.
The follow-on IDIQ covers device management, cellular services, data support, help desk services and various other forms of technical assistance.
Jin Kang , CEO of WidePoint, said the new contract builds on the company’s work on the first CWMS award issued in 2013, adding that the program serves as "a backbone of the mobile infrastructure essential for protecting our nation.”
Graham Evans spent more than 16 years at Booz Allen Hamilton, leading AI and platform work in its defense technology…
GDIT has named retired Maj. Gen. Ryan Heritage vice president of full-spectrum cyber to unify its cyber capabilities across missions.
Leidos has used automation to accelerate patch delivery to network devices by 93 percent and enterprise-wide patching by 94 percent.
Sabel Systems has named Mini Polaski SVP of the ADAx unit and Alexis Wenzel VP of business development for the…
Tadaweb VP Erik Noren has said agencies should adopt AI to help analysts focus on relevant open-source intelligence.
Google Public Sector has won the potential $876 million DHS Cumulus contract to provide departmentwide commercial cloud services.
ITC Federal has acquired Capgemini Government Solutions, forming ITC Digital Solutions to expand digital modernization capabilities.
Boeing has received a $13.4 billion Air Force contract modification to add FMS scope for the KC-46 aircraft.
Skerl brings more than 25 years of experience in technology transformation, including roles at Bosch, Cabot and Veeam Software.
Chuck Brooks, a GovCon Expert, explores how quantum wave architectures, photonics and AI convergence could reshape computing.
Heaviside received $99 million for its MOTH spectrum analyzer, while RII won $96.9 million for AI-driven Dragonfly sensors.
The planned OASIS+ order would run through February 2032, with a solicitation estimated for December and an award expected in…
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