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Oceus Awarded to the Advanced Battle Management System IDIQ to Enable Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2)

Oceus, a global technology innovator providing 5G network solutions to government and enterprise customers, has been awarded a $950,000,000 ceiling indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for the maturation, demonstration and proliferation of capability across platforms and domains, leveraging open systems design, modern software and algorithm development in order to enable Joint All Domain Command and Control (JADC2).

This multiple award contract provides awardees the opportunity to compete for efforts within seven different competitive pools that support the development and operation of systems as a unified force across all domains (air, land, sea, space, cyber, and electromagnetic spectrum) in an open architecture family of systems that enables capabilities via multiple integrated platforms. Future work under this multiple-award Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity contract will be competed via the Fair Opportunity process.

Jeff Harman, President and CEO stated, “Oceus will leverage our deep expertise in connecting sensors, decision makers and weapons through a secure data network enabling rapid decision making and all-domain command and control.”

GovConWire Recaps Potomac Officers Club’s 5G Forum, Sponsored by Oceus

The below is an excerpt from an article on GovConWire recapping the Potomac Officers Club’s 5G Forum, which was sponsored by Oceus. Oceus CTO Kevin Stiles participated in the panel and is quoted. 

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US Military Officials Prioritize Speed & Partnerships in Getting 5G Tech to Warfighters

5G technology is helping the U.S. government to modernize its communications and network capabilities, especially in military applications. But because so many government and military operations, weapons systems and communications rely on network connectivity today, 5G is no longer just an option, but a necessity, experts argue.

“From my perspective, network performance is a graded event,” said Col. Jason Quinter, assistant chief of staff, G-6, 3d Marine Aircraft Wing for the U.S. Marine Corps, during the Potomac Officers Club’s 5G Forum. “We’re not just provisioning networks for the fun of it. What those networks are able to do to close kill chains is a graded event for warfighters,” he explained.

Since its global deployment in 2019, the fifth generation of mobile networks, or 5G, has boasted lower latency, higher bandwidth and faster connectivity than its predecessors. Col. Quinter asserted that these benefits are imperative in the U.S. military’s pursuit of national security missions, advanced technology integration and other paramount initiatives.

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