|
|
Amarillo Firm Wins $34.4 Million Aircraft Control Contract Change
By: TexasBusiness.com Posted: Saturday, December 31, 2011 12:05 am
|
Texas Business reports: An Amarillo firm won a $34.4 million contract change on Osprey flight controls, the U.S. Department of Defense.
Bell-Boeing Joint Project Office, Amarillo, Texas, received a $34,445,395 modification to a cost-plus-fixed-fee delivery order placed previously against basic ordering agreement for engineering and technical support for V-22 flight control system and on-aircraft avionics software for 2012 for the Navy and Air Force.
Support to be provided includes configuration changes to the V-22 avionics and flight control software; flight test planning and coordination of changed avionics and flight control configurations; upgrade planning of avionics and flight controls, including performance of qualification testing; and integration testing on software products.
Work will be performed in Philadelphia, Pa. (90 percent), and Fort Worth, Texas (10 percent), and is expected to be completed in December 2012.
Contract funds in the amount of $6,583,104 will expire at the end of the current fiscal year.
The Naval Air Systems Command, Patuxent River, Md., handled the contract. |
|
|
| Texas Markets |
|
|
| Texas News Wire |
The Texas News Scrawl is a handy reference to stories Texas Business recommends from other news sources. Some of the stories that Texas Business currently suggests include: Aquarena Springs makes way for restoration of Spring Lake; Two Austin companies raise a combined $15.6 million; For Sale: Major Player in Fight Against Coal Company Bows Out; The Practice Piano That Made Van Cliburn Perfect; H-E-B shelved route as logistics costs rose; Did Amazon deal to settle dispute over taxes mess with Texas law?; Animal chiropractor stakes claim in DFW; Three Texas winemakers open 4.0 Cellars; Carroll Shelby, Car Builder Who Added Muscle to American Racing, Dies at 89; American Airlines Considers Change in Oldest Jet Livery; British rocker Phil Collins touring Texas to talk about Alamo book; All-Terrain Vehicle Company Moves To Sherman; American Airlines to overhaul premium seats; Dallas-based Hilltop to acquire PlainsCapital; The frequent fliers who flew too much; Hawker Beechcraft announces first flight of 400 XPR in Texas; Rumor: New Microsoft Xbox Console Being Manufactured in Texas; Company asks court to reinstate $459 million judgment;Company named for Green Ridge street eyes bid for Avon; Dallas Museum Simmers in a Neighbor’s Glare; Dallas pipeline company set to acquire Sunoco; Northwest Texas Suing Insurance Company for Millions Austin pair planning to offer barbecue, country music to international fans of F1; State’s largest fishery, near Wichita Falls, can’t raise fish without water; Trampoline sports park coming to Frisco; Bloomingdale’s Outlet opens at the Shops at Park Lane; Knapp Medical Center sale halted; Source: North Texas, UT-San Antonio To Conference USA; West Texas Wildfires Burn Again; Texas Business School Teaching Door-to-Door Sales; Firms at War Over $10 Million Contingent Fee in Patent Suit; Lubbock pet store set to leave mall after 40 years; owner blames animal rights intervention; Title fight fallout: El Paso's reputation sullied after boxing snub; Calpine to add 550 MW in Texas as reserve shrinks; Amazon, State Settle Sales Tax Fight by Ross Ramsey; Texas Army Bases Go Green, but Challenges Remain; Latham & Watkins to Represent UT in Racial Preference Case; Experts: State universities can do better at turning research into revenue; El Paso officials denounce Chavez-Lee fight cancellation, damage to city's reputation; Hobby lobby: Dueling airlines' political operations take off; Dog Food Manufacturing Plant, Jobs Coming To Brownwood; Igloo sees boost from innovation; Larry McMurtry is planning a Texas-sized book auction; Texas running low on college educated workers; Former players file concussion law suit against NFL; and more. Full Story » |
|
| Lone Star Business |
| According to physicist Bryan Greene there are infinite numbers of Texas, infinite numbers of Texas exactly the same, and infinite numbers of Texas with slight to radical variations. So how come you live in this one? Full Story » |
|
| Sponsors |
|
|
| |
|