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FLOATING STEEL
Lockheed advancing technologies for U.S. Navy
by Richard Tomkins
Moorestown, N.J. (UPI) Nov 21, 2014


Engility wins Navy engineering support award
Chantilly, Va. (UPI) Nov 21, 2014 - Engility Holdings Inc. has been contracted to provide engineering services in support of Department of Defense weapons acquisition programs.

The cost-plus-fixed-fee indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to support the Naval Air Warfare Center Weapons Division is worth $61 million.

"This award reflects the professionalism of the Engility team that through its legacy companies has been supporting NAWCWD and the U.S. Navy for 40 years," said Engility President and Chief Executive Officer Tony Smeraglinolo. "It positions Engility to further serve the Navy community and we are proud to provide our customers the full spectrum of engineering and technical support that helps them achieve mission success."

Under the award, Engility will provide a range of engineering services for organizations supporting Department of Defense weapons acquisition programs. Services will include design studies, research evaluations and test engineering services.

Engility Holdings said it will also provide support services required for the management of technical activities.

Work under the award, which is expected to be completed in 2017, will be performed at Navy facilities in California and Maryland.

A new Lockheed Martin facility -- the Surface Navy Innovation Center -- has been opened to support development of new technologies for the U.S. Navy.

Lockheed said the center in New Jersey will bring together industry, government and academia and foster the design of next-generation capabilities for surface vessels to counter evolving threats.

"The SNIC establishes a community space to promote rapid technology fielding that addresses the Navy's most pressing challenges," said Jim Sheridan, director of Aegis U.S. Navy programs. "As the maritime security environment changes, we will find new ways to use products and best practices to benefit the sailors who rely on these systems to defend our nation."

Among the center's efforts will be the continued development of the Aegis Combat System to counter ballistic missiles and other advanced air and missile threats.

"The SNIC will serve as a collaboration space to continue Aegis' evolution, advancing modernization efforts and pushing the system to new levels of defense for sailors and citizens," Lockheed Martin said.


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FLOATING STEEL
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Paris (UPI) Nov 17, 2014
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