Lockheed Martin team wins role on US Army intelligence contract vehicle
A team led by Lockheed Martin was selected by the US Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) to compete for future task orders under the INSCOM OMNIBUS-III contracting vehicle.
"Lockheed Martin is thrilled to be selected by INSCOM," said Bob Kramer, Lockheed Martin Information Systems & Global Services-Defense's vice president for Operational Systems & Services. "The team is positioned to deliver innovative solutions and analytic subject matter expertise in support of Army Intelligence missions."
OMNIBUS-III is a multiple award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity (ID/IQ) contract, established by INSCOM to create the procurement framework for delivering dedicated intelligence and technical support to the US Army INSCOM and its major subordinate commands, as well as other customers across the federal government.
The Lockheed Martin-led team, one of six companies selected, will compete for future task orders which, all totaled, have a contract ceiling of $492 million over the course of five years. With this award Lockheed Martin continues its record of dedicated support to INSCOM totaling more than 20 years.
Source: Lockheed Martin
More from Land Warfare
-
![Company formed to lead Franco-German main battle tank replacement]()
Company formed to lead Franco-German main battle tank replacement
Launched at the initiative of the French and German governments, the Main Ground Combat System (MGCS) project aims to replace the German Leopard 2 and French Leclerc main battle tanks with a multi-platform ground combat system by 2040.
-
![British Army defeats swarm with Thales radio frequency anti-drone system]()
British Army defeats swarm with Thales radio frequency anti-drone system
Developed by a Thales UK-led industry consortium, the demonstrator has been designed to explore the potential of radiofrequency weapons for the UK Armed Forces and is being trialled by the British Army.
-
![US approves $825 million sale of Stinger Block I missiles to Morocco]()
US approves $825 million sale of Stinger Block I missiles to Morocco
The 600-missiles will be used to expand the Moroccan armed forces’ short range air defence capabilities.
