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News/Space
NASA Publishes Proposed Revision to 2023 Moon to Mars Architecture Concept Review
by Jamie Bennet
Published on January 24, 2024
NASA Publishes Proposed Revision to 2023 Moon to Mars Architecture Concept Review

NASA published the first revision of the 2023 Architecture Definition Document, which discusses findings from the 2023 Moon to Mars Architecture Concept Review.

The agency on Tuesday released details of its planned updates to its Moon-to-Mars roadmap, from the Human Lunar Return campaign to the European System Providing Refueling, Infrastructure and Telecommunications Refueling segment, or ESPRIT.

The Architecture Definition Document discussed refinements in in-situ resource utilization systems to generate necessary products from the lunar systems instead of delivering them from Earth. It also includes use cases and functions mapping for ESPRIT, explaining the Human-class Delivery Lander, Lunar Terrain Vehicle, Pressurized Rover and the Gateway External Robotic System.

“Our new documents reflect the progress we’ve made to define a clear approach to exploration and lay out how we’ll incorporate new elements as technologies and capabilities in the U.S. and abroad mature,” said Catherine Koerner, associate administrator of NASA’s Exploration Systems Development Mission Directorate.

News
Space Force Eyes Commercial Satellite-Based Products to Boost Satcom Capabilities
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 24, 2024
Space Force Eyes Commercial Satellite-Based Products to Boost Satcom Capabilities

The U.S. Space Force is looking into commercial satellite-based products and services to provide secure, reliable satellite communications connectivity to the warfighter, SpaceNews reported Tuesday.

Clare Hopper, director of Space Systems Command’s Commercial Satellite Communications Office, said she envisions the Department of Defense’s Proliferated Low Earth Orbit Satellite-Based Services, or PLEO, contract to expand over the coming years to include more vendors and services.

“We expect greater competition and more offerers being able to respond to the needs of the DOD,” Hopper said.

“We will, over the course of the contract, extend opportunities for industry to update their offerings as well as invite new entrants,” she added.

According to Hopper, the PLEO contract’s $900 million ceiling could be raised based on the demands of the defense market.

The CSCO is also exploring the use of small geosynchronous communications satellites to boost the resilience of the military’s space architecture and reduce reliance on large geostationary orbit satellites.

The Space Force anticipates issuing a request for proposals in 2025 to procure small GEO satellite capabilities from industry or government sources.

POC - 2024 Space Summit

Join the Potomac Officers Club’s 2024 Space Summit on March 5 to learn how new technologies, commercial investments and adversarial threats are shaping the future of space. Click here to register!

Artificial Intelligence/News
CISA Joins Australia’s Effort to Develop Guidance on AI Use
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 24, 2024
CISA Joins Australia’s Effort to Develop Guidance on AI Use

The Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has worked with Australia’s cybersecurity agency to develop a document meant to guide organizations on how to use artificial intelligence systems securely.

The guidance provides an overview of AI-related threats: data poisoning; input manipulation; generative AI hallucinations; privacy and intellectual property threats; model stealing and training data exfiltration; and re-identification of anonymized data, CISA said Tuesday.

The publication offers measures that AI users can implement to manage risks associated with the use of the technology.

Some of the mitigation measures mentioned in the guidance are implementing multifactor authentication, managing privileged access to AI tools, conducting health checks of AI systems and enforcing logging and monitoring activities.

CISA and the Australian Cyber Security Centre collaborated with the FBI and the National Security Agency on the guidance titled “Engaging with Artificial Intelligence.”

Cybersecurity agencies of Canada, New Zealand, Germany, Israel, Japan, Norway, Singapore, Sweden and the U.K. also participated in developing the guidance.

POC - 5th Annual Artificial Intelligence Summit

Register here to attend the Potomac Officers Club’s 5th Annual Artificial Intelligence Summit on March 21 and hear federal leaders and industry experts discuss the latest developments in the field.

News
GSA Deputy Administrator Katy Kale Hosts Roundtable With Small Business Leaders
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 24, 2024
GSA Deputy Administrator Katy Kale Hosts Roundtable With Small Business Leaders

Katy Kale, deputy administrator at the General Services Administration and a previous Wash100 awardee, convened leaders from small and medium-sized businesses and other organizations to discuss the agency’s efforts to create an equitable procurement process as part of its Equity Action Plan.

The roundtable also featured discussions on tools and best practices for achieving success as federal contractors, challenges and opportunities small businesses face in federal contracting and contract opportunities for underserved communities, GSA said Tuesday.

The discussion saw participation from Krystal Brumfield, associate administrator and chief acquisition officer of the Office of Government-wide Policy and Exodie Roe III, associate administrator of the Office of Small & Disadvantaged Business Utilization.

Other officials from the GSA, the Small Business Administration, the Office of Federal Procurement Policy and the Minority Business Development Agency were also present.

News
US Navy Reports Promising Test Results of Flight-planning Software for UAVs in Arctic Region
by Jamie Bennet
Published on January 24, 2024
US Navy Reports Promising Test Results of Flight-planning Software for UAVs in Arctic Region

The U.S. Naval Postgraduate School and Naval Research Laboratory completed a nine-year study testing the Path Optimization flight-planning software on an unmanned aerial vehicle in the North Slope of Alaska.

Path Optimization, or POTION, exceeded expectations in providing trajectory planning for energy-focused missions of Platform Aerospace‘s Vanilla UAV in the Arctic Circle, the Navy announced Tuesday.

The “energy-aware” flight research initially tested POTION in 2014 on the Hybrid Tiger UAV, which combined renewable power harvesting technologies from hydrogen fuel cell, solar and atmospheric wind. The program was backed by the Department of Defense Operational Energy Capability Improvement Fund and Operational Energy Prototyping Fund.

The Vanilla UAV was able to go past its maximum flight endurance of 10 days with the help of POTION’s recommended routes which are based on weather forecasts from the Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command.

“A glider’s efficiency is quantified by its judicious energy utilization, a stark contrast to the combat efficiency metrics applied to fighter aircraft. Similar to transport planes, gliders aim to traverse vast distances with minimal fuel consumption,” said project lead Vladimir Dobrokhodov, NPS associate professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. “Over a meticulous nine-year collaboration between NPS and NRL, innovative approaches have been developed to optimize efficiency of long endurance aircraft.”

Executive Moves/News
Maximus Undergoes Leadership Reorganization With 3 Key Appointments
by Ireland Degges
Published on January 24, 2024
Maximus Undergoes Leadership Reorganization With 3 Key Appointments

Maximus has appointed three new executives — Diarmuid O’Casey, Monica Rosser and Pamela Powers — to lead its civilian, health and defense sectors.

This move harmonizes with a variety of company initiatives targeting federal technology and customer experience, or CX, enhancement, Maximus announced from its Tysons, Virginia headquarters on Wednesday.

Maximus Undergoes Leadership Reorganization With 3 Key Appointments

Learn more about how the public and private sectors are collaborating on CX efforts at the Potomac Officers Club’s The CX Imperative Forum tomorrow. Click here to secure your spot.

“We’ve reached a pivotal moment in federal technology as emerging technologies, like AI and machine learning, are opening up so many possibilities when it comes to modernization,” said Teresa Weipert, general manager of Maximus’ Federal Services segment and a 2022 Wash100 Award recipient.

She said the new leaders will help evolve the company as it works to grow its agency relationships and provide new offerings to support their missions.

“We’ve put new market leaders in place who will develop unique approaches to simplify the complex challenges facing government today and in the future,” Weipert elaborated.

Each of these executives will serve as executive managing director of their respective sectors.

O’Casey will take the helm of the civilian business, where he will aid civilian agencies in scaling enterprise programs. He previously spent almost seven years at ASRC Federal, where he cultivated relationships with multiple civilian agencies, including the Department of Labor and the Department of Education.

“Agencies come to Maximus because they know we can scale and implement programs successfully, from end to end, building trust in government,” he said.

Rosser will oversee the health unit, a position in which she will prioritize patient-first government programs to drive expansion in the field. Prior to joining Maximus, she held leadership roles at Deloitte and Booz Allen Hamilton.

The “scale and depth” of Maximus’ health capabilities, said Rosser, enable the company to support federal clients “in the midst of a crucial period where agencies are outlining these strategic plans for a new model of care.”

Powers will lead the defense business, where she will take charge of operations, business development and defense customer support. Her career experience includes 28 years as an Air Force officer and time as acting deputy secretary and chief of staff at the Department of Veterans Affairs.

“My goal is to continue the company’s support of defense customers and push the boundaries of what’s possible with new technologies and enhance current mission-centric programs,” she shared.

News
DHS S&T Launches Track 3 of Remote Identity Validation Tech Demo Challenge
by Naomi Cooper
Published on January 24, 2024
DHS S&T Launches Track 3 of Remote Identity Validation Tech Demo Challenge

The Department of Homeland Security Science and Technology Directorate has launched the third track of its technology challenge that aims to demonstrate remote identity validation and authentication platforms for combatting identity fraud.

Track 3 of the Remote Identity Validation Technology Demonstration, or RIVTD, will focus on remote identity validation systems designed to differentiate between bonafide and unauthorized users, DHS S&T said Tuesday.

The first track of the challenge focused on identity document authentication while the second round centered on facial recognition software to detect fraud through ID and selfie photo comparison.

“The emergence of new, powerful, widely accessible technologies underscores the importance of facilitating the development and evaluation of tools to combat fraud,” said Arun Vemury, senior engineering adviser for identity technologies at DHS S&T.

The directorate partnered with the Transportation Security Administration, the Homeland Security Investigations Forensic Laboratory and the National Institute of Standards and Technology on the new RIVTD round.

“TSA is excited to continue partnering with S&T in this area and completing an independent assessment in the future that provides an objective baseline of performance across the vendor community,” said Jason Lim, identity capability manager at TSA.

Press Releases/Wash100
Executive Mosaic Reveals 2024 Winners of Legacy-Cementing Wash100 Award
by Charles Lyons-Burt
Published on January 24, 2024
Executive Mosaic Reveals 2024 Winners of Legacy-Cementing Wash100 Award

Executive Mosaic, the industry leader in government contracting events, media and membership, has made public the winners of this year’s Wash100 Award. The 2024 Wash100 class is now live on the award’s website, and the list is an admirable cross-section of new faces, continual winners and promising talent.

For the last 10 years, EM’s team has celebrated the highest achievers in government contracting and the federal sector via the award, compiling a roster of individuals who currently command influence in the market and who also promise to make sizable gains in the year ahead. This anticipatory honor is given to those whose leadership, vision, innovation and reliability are inarguable and exceed all expectations.

“After a rigorous selection process — and building on more than a decade of excellence — the 2024 Wash100 honors the GovCon industry’s true elite. These 100 exceptional leaders exemplify groundbreaking vision, unwavering innovation and the resolute dedication to excellence that shapes the government and GovCon landscapes and propels our nation to new heights,” said Jim Garrettson, CEO of Executive Mosaic and founder of the Wash100 Award.

“We celebrate their triumphs, not just as the proven leaders of today, but as architects of a brighter future for government contracting,” Garrettson added.

2024’s Wash100 winners provide an accurate and diverse reflection of the federal landscape: over one-third of the class are from the government and almost two-thirds hail from private industry. Over one-third of this year’s awardees are women, and a whopping 56 companies and 20 federal agencies are represented among the 2024 Wash100.

While EM’s voting committee spends months reviewing and considering candidates, we could not do it without the nominees from our friends and colleagues. This year, the company received more than double the submissions of last year, a record-breaking result. This aspect confirms Wash100 as a community-approved venture.

Without further adieu, here are the recipients of the 2024 Wash100 Award:

  • Craig Abod, President, Carahsoft
  • Tom Arseneault, President & COO, BAE Systems
  • Young Bang, Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary of the Army for Acquisition, Logistics & Technology, U.S. Department of the Army
  • Dana Barnes, President, Government Accounts, Dataminr
  • Leslie Beavers, Principal Deputy Chief Information Officer, Office of the Chief Information Officer (DOD CIO)
  • Thomas Bell, CEO, Leidos
  • Sonny Bhagowalia, Assistant Commissioner, Office of Information and Technology and Chief Information Officer, U.S. Customs and Border Protection, U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
  • Jeff Bohling, CEO, Empower AI
  • Chris Brady, President, General Dynamics Mission Systems
  • Byron Bright, President, Government Solutions, KBR
  • Gen. Charles Brown Jr., Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (CJCS)
  • Maura Burns, Deputy Chief Operating Officer, Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)
  • Lt. Gen. Heath Collins, Director, Missile Defense Agency (MDA)
  • Rachele Cooper, CEO, Aptive Resources
  • Mile Corrigan, President & CEO, Noblis
  • Paul Courtney, Chief Procurement Officer, U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
  • Lt. Gen. Telita Crosland, Director, Defense Health Agency (DHA)
  • Mac Curtis, Chairman, Cubic Corporation
  • Karen Dahut, CEO, Google Public Sector
  • Hon. Carlos Del Toro, Secretary, U.S. Department of the Navy
  • Maria Demaree, VP/GM, Lockheed Martin
  • Matt Desch, CEO, Iridium
  • Vincent DiFronzo, SVP, Air Force, Combatant Command and DOD Agency Business Unit, SAIC
  • Dr. Stacey Dixon, Principal Deputy Director of National Intelligence, Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI)
  • Judi Dotson, EVP, Booz Allen Hamilton
  • Jen Easterly, Director, U.S. Cybersecurity & Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA)
  • Steve Escaravage, EVP, Booz Allen Hamilton
  • Gerry Fasano, President, Defense, Leidos
  • Leonel Garciga, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Army
  • Chris George, President & GM, Intel Federal LLC
  • Amy Gilliland, President, General Dynamics Information Technology, Inc.
  • John Goodman, CEO, Accenture Federal Services
  • Venice Goodwine, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Department of the Air Force
  • DeEtte Gray, President, Business and Information Technology Solutions, CACI
  • Andy Green, EVP & President, HII Mission Technologies
  • Avril Haines, Director, National Intelligence, Office of the Director of National Intelligence (ODNI)
  • Margaret Hallbach, SVP, Public Sector, Verizon Public Sector
  • Craig Halliday, CEO, Unanet
  • Lt. Gen. Timothy Haugh, Director, National Security Agency (NSA) and Commander, U.S. Cyber Command (CYBERCOM)
  • John Heller, CEO, Amentum
  • John Heneghan, President, ECS
  • Dr. Kathleen Hicks, Deputy Secretary of Defense, U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • James Hursch, Director, Defense Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA), Office of the Under Secretary of Defense for Policy (OUSDP), U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Josh Jackson, SVP, Army Business Unit, SAIC
  • Kevin Kelly, Chairman & CEO, Arcfield
  • Hon. Frank Kendall, Secretary, U.S. Department of the Air Force
  • Lt. Gen. Jeffrey Kruse, Director, Defense Intelligence Agency (DIA)
  • Dr. William LaPlante, Under Secretary for Acquisition and Sustainment, U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • David Levy, VP, Worldwide Public Sector, Amazon Web Services
  • Candice Ling, Federal Sector Leader, Microsoft Federal
  • Harish Luthra, CEO, SAP National Security Services (SAP NS2)
  • Kim Lynch, EVP, Oracle Government Defense & Intelligence
  • Sam Maness, Managing Director, Defense and Government Services Investment Banking, Raymond James & Associates
  • Stephanie Mango, President, CGI Federal
  • Dr. Craig Martell, Chief Digital and Artificial Intelligence Officer, U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Rachael Martin, Maven Office Director, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA)
  • Scott McIntyre, CEO, Guidehouse
  • John Mengucci, President & CEO, CACI
  • Shubhi Mishra, CEO, Raft
  • Bill Monet, President & CEO, Akima, LLC
  • Schuyler Moore, Chief Technology Officer, U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM)
  • Ramzi Musallam, CEO & Managing Partner, Veritas Capital
  • Clarence William “Bill” Nelson, Administrator, National Aeronautics & Space Administration (NASA)
  • Andreas Nonnenmacher, President, ARKA
  • Michael Parrish, Chief Acquisition Officer and Principal Executive Director, Office of Acquisition, Logistics and Construction (OALC), U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
  • Kevin Plexico, SVP, Information Solutions, Deltek
  • Chuck Prow, President & CEO, V2X
  • Shawn Purvis, President & CEO, QinetiQ Inc.
  • Jane Rathbun, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Department of the Navy
  • Randy Resnick, Director, Zero Trust Portfolio Management Office, Office of the Chief Information Officer (OCIO), U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Jason Rigoli, Partner, Enlightenment Capital
  • Anthony Robbins, VP, Federal, NVIDIA
  • Jon Rucker, CEO, Ultra Intelligence & Communications
  • Gen. Chance Saltzman, Chief of Space Operations, U.S. Space Force
  • Mark Serway, President & CEO, Hitachi Vantara Federal
  • Julian Setian, CEO, SOS International, LLC
  • Stu Shea, President & CEO, Board Chairman, Peraton
  • Hon. John Sherman, Chief Information Officer, U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Hon. Heidi Shyu, Under Secretary of Defense for Research and Engineering, U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Jill Singer, VP, National Security, AT&T
  • Lt. Gen. Robert Skinner, Director, Defense Information Systems Agency (DISA)
  • Carey Smith, Chair, President & CEO, Parsons
  • Paul Smith, CEO, Rancher Government Solutions (RGS)
  • Jen Sovada, President, Public Sector, SandboxAQ
  • Jean Stack, Managing Director, Baird
  • Matthew Tait, President & CEO, ManTech
  • Dr. Stefanie Tompkins, Director, Defense Advanced Research Project Agency (DARPA)
  • Toni Townes-Whitley, CEO, SAIC
  • John Ustica, President & CEO, Siemens Government Technologies
  • Gen. Jacqueline Van Ovost, Commander, U.S. Transportation Command (TRANSCOM)
  • Lou Von Thaer, President & CEO, Battelle
  • Doug Wagoner, CEO, LMI
  • Kathy Warden, Chairman, President & CEO, Northrop Grumman
  • Tom Watson, CEO, Serco Inc.
  • Bill Webner, CEO, Capgemini
  • Susan Wedge, Managing Partner, U.S. Federal Market, IBM Consulting
  • Aaron Weis, Managing Director of Technology, Google Public Sector
  • Gen. Stephen Whiting, Commander, U.S. Space Command (SPACECOM)
  • VADM Frank Whitworth III, Director, National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency (NGA)
  • Christine Wormuth, Secretary, U.S. Department of the Army

Executive Mosaic congratulates all of the winners on this monumental achievement and encourages you, the reader, to participate in the popular vote contest, which is open from now through the end of March to determine the most beloved figure in GovCon.

Last year, Secretary of Defense Lloyd Austin clinched a narrow victory after duking it out with private sector titans. Who will be this year’s champion? Only you can decide! Vote here now.

News
NNSA Publishes Final Environmental Impact Statement for Surplus Plutonium Disposition Program
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 23, 2024
NNSA Publishes Final Environmental Impact Statement for Surplus Plutonium Disposition Program

The Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration has released an environmental impact statement, or EIS, for a program that seeks to implement the dilute and dispose strategy to ensure the safe and secure disposal of up to 34 metric tons of plutonium surplus to the country’s defense requirements.

The EIS for the Surplus Plutonium Disposition Program — also known as SPDP — meets NNSA’s obligations under the National Environmental Policy Act, DOE said Friday.

The plutonium surplus was previously meant for producing mixed oxide fuel, but the department dropped the MOX project in 2018.

Under the dilute and dispose strategy, also called “plutonium downblending,” pit and non-pit plutonium would be converted to oxide and would require the use of existing and new capabilities at the Waste Isolation Pilot Plant facility and Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico, Savannah River Site in South Carolina and the Pantex Plant in Texas.

The agency issued the draft EIS for public comment on Dec. 16, 2022, and held in January 2023 a virtual public hearing and three in-person hearings to help inform the final statement.

NNSA will publish a record of decision for SPDP after Feb. 20, 2024.

Executive Moves/News
Elizabeth Cannon Named ICT Office Head at Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry & Security
by Jane Edwards
Published on January 23, 2024
Elizabeth Cannon Named ICT Office Head at Commerce Department’s Bureau of Industry & Security

Elizabeth “Liz” Cannon, most recently senior corporate counsel for global trade at Microsoft, has joined the Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Industry and Security as the inaugural executive director of the Office of Information and Communications Technology and Services.

In this capacity, she will oversee policy development and operations at OICTS, BIS said Monday.

Alan Estevez, under secretary of Commerce for industry and security, said Cannon brings to BIS and OICTS leadership and national security experience from across the government and private sector.

“I look forward to safeguarding our nation’s information and communications systems from foreign adversaries though an open and collaborative process,” said Cannon.

During her time at Microsoft, Cannon helped monitor sanctions, export controls and other international security and security policy matters, as well as managed the company’s risk intelligence group.

She also served as deputy chief for export controls and sanctions within the Department of Justice’s national security division and worked as an associate at law firm Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher.

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ExecutiveGov, published by Executive Mosaic, is a site dedicated to the news and headlines in the federal government. ExecutiveGov serves as a news source for the hot topics and issues facing federal government departments and agencies such as Gov 2.0, cybersecurity policy, health IT, green IT and national security. We also aim to spotlight various federal government employees and interview key government executives whose impact resonates beyond their agency.

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