BAE Systems Awarded $537M Contract to Engineer C4I Services on Surface Ships

USS Portland (LPD 27) during a sustainment and logistics visit to the Port of Djibouti photo by US Navy

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In this blog post, we will be discussing BAE Systems’ recent contract to engineer command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) services on surface ships for the U.S. Navy.

This is just one example of the important work being done to strengthen our naval capabilities and ensure the safety and security of our nation. Let’s dive in!

BAE Systems, a global defense, aerospace, and security company, has been awarded an eight-year indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (ID/IQ) contract worth $537 million by the U.S. Naval Information Warfare Systems Command in San Diego.

The contract requires BAE Systems to engineer command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence (C4I) services on surface ships. C4I systems are essential for the operation of surface ships, providing the ability to communicate, control, and coordinate operations across the fleet. BAE Systems will be one of three companies that will compete for work on the program, providing C4I services and data deliverables throughout the five phases of shipboard integration

Key Points:

BAE Systems has been awarded an eight-year ID/IQ contract worth $537 million by the U.S. Naval Information Warfare Systems Command to engineer C4I services on surface ships.
C4I systems are critical to the operation of surface ships, providing the ability to communicate, control, and coordinate operations across the fleet.
BAE Systems will provide C4I services and data deliverables throughout the five phases of shipboard integration.
The company will perform work in Alabama, California, Louisiana, Maine, Mississippi, South Carolina, Washington, and Wisconsin.
BAE Systems has a long history of providing advanced technology solutions to the U.S. military.
C4I systems are essential for the operation of surface ships, providing the ability to communicate, control, and coordinate operations across the fleet.
BAE Systems will be one of three companies that will compete for work on the program.

Conclusion:

The contract awarded to BAE Systems by the U.S. Naval Information Warfare Systems Command to engineer C4I services on surface ships highlights the importance of advanced technology solutions in today’s military. BAE Systems has a long history of providing such solutions to the U.S. military and is a leader in systems integration. The company’s work on the new ID/IQ contract will be critical in ensuring the effectiveness of C4I systems on surface ships