Lockheed Martin awarded $733M Army sensor contract

Lockheed Martin has been awarded a $733 million Army task order.

The Sensor Systems-Aerial Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (SS-AISR) task order is part of the Army Contracting Command-Aberdeen Proving Ground (ACC-APG) R2-3G indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity contract.

"Lockheed Martin will support the ACC-APG to modernize sensor equipment and platforms that support AISR data collection, air- and ground-based processing, exploitation and dissemination for missions worldwide," according to a company news release.

Lockheed Martin will train airborne sensor operators, mechanics and analysts. The contract comprises one base year and two one-year options.

More In Sensors

Space Force shifts upfront range upgrade costs to commercial firms

Under a new $4 billion contract, commercial launch firms will place task orders and pay directly for various services required to support.

Pentagon prize challenge seeks ‘ready-now’ uncrewed systems

DIU is establishing a $20 million prize pool for the project, and the solicitation will stay open through the end of the year on a rolling basis.

Space Force demos rapid turnaround on latest GPS III launch

The launch was the second in a series the Space Force is running to test its ability to launch high-value satellites in response to operational needs.

Behemoth Golden Dome may face lackluster scrutiny in Trump’s Pentagon

Hegseth's decision to shutter DOT&E was at least partially triggered by the office's plans to oversee Golden Dome's test plans, sources told Defense News.

Meta and Anduril work on mixed reality devices for the US military

Anduril and Meta plan to build VR/AR extended reality headsets for the military as part of the the contract that Anduril took over from Microsoft.