Boeing gets ISS contract extension
Posted: Thu, Jan 1, 2004, 2:37 PM ET (1937 GMT)
NASA awarded Boeing on Wednesday an extension to an existing contract to cover assembly and support for the International Space Station. The extension to the On-Orbit Acceptance and Vehicle Sustaining services contract covers two years and nine months with a potential value of $1 billion. Four six-months options are also available that, if exercised, could bring the total contract value to over $1.6 billion. The contract is part of an ongoing restructuring of station contracts designed to consolidate the array of station work into a smaller number of contracts. Boeing has served as prime contractor for the US segment of the ISS for the last several years.
NASA awarded Boeing on Wednesday an extension to an existing contract to cover assembly and support for the International Space Station. The extension to the On-Orbit Acceptance and Vehicle Sustaining services contract covers two years and nine months with a potential value of $1 billion. Four six-months options are also available that, if exercised, could bring the total contract value to over $1.6 billion. The contract is part of an ongoing restructuring of station contracts designed to consolidate the array of station work into a smaller number of contracts. Boeing has served as prime contractor for the US segment of the ISS for the last several years.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
Roscosmos replaces cosmonaut on next Crew Dragon mission to ISS
Posted: Sat, Dec 6 9:45 AM ET (1445 GMT) |
|
news links
|
|
Sunday, December 14
Unseenlabs and S&P Global Collaborate for Maritime Surveillance from Space
Unseenlabs — 10:38 am ET (1538 GMT) New research group to explore the evolution of the Magellanic Clouds
Leibniz Institute for Astrophysics — 10:32 am ET (1532 GMT) SpacePNT starts manufacturing the ultra-precise GNSS receiver for GENESIS mission
SpacePNT — 10:31 am ET (1531 GMT) UAH student researcher leads discovery of fastest gamma-ray burst ever recorded
Univ. of Alabama Huntsville — 10:30 am ET (1530 GMT) Gemini and Blanco Telescopes Unlock Clues to Origin of Longest Gamma-ray Burst Ever Observed
National Optical-Infrared Astronomy Research Laboratory — 10:29 am ET (1529 GMT) |
