NASA Extends Contract for Commercialization of Low-Earth Orbit
NASA has extended a contract to companies around the United States to provide spaceflight hardware, software, and mission integration and operations services on a commercial basis for the agency’s International Space Station Program in support of the commercialization of low-Earth orbit.
This Research, Engineering, Mission Integration Services Contract (REMIS) contract supports NASA’s Strategic Plan for the Commercialization of Low-Earth Orbit. The plan seeks to foster the development of a robust, self-sustaining, and cost-effective supply of United States commercial services to, in, and from low-Earth orbit that accommodates both public and private demands.
REMIS is a multiple award, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract with firm-fixed-price and cost-plus-fixed-fee task orders. The contract’s base period began Sept. 6, 2017, and runs through Sept. 5, 2022. NASA will extend the contract by exercising a two-year option. The maximum potential value of the contract, including all options and incentives, is $500 million.
The companies that have been awarded this contract are:
- Barrios Technology LTD of Houston.
- Boeing of Houston.
- Craig Technologies of Merritt Island, Florida.
- CSS of Fairfax, Virginia.
- KBRwyle of Houston.
- LEIDOS Innovation Corporation (LEIDOS) of Webster, Texas.
- MEI Technologies Inc. of Houston.
- Oceaneering Space Systems Division of Houston.
- Sierra Nevada Corporation of Sparks, Nevada.
- Stinger Ghaffarian Technologies of Greenbelt, Maryland.
- Techshot, Inc. of Greenville, Indiana.
- Tec-Masters, Inc. of Huntsville, Alabama.
- Teledyne Brown Engineering Inc. of Huntsville, Alabama.
- The University of Colorado (BioServe Space Technologies) of Boulder, Colorado.
- ZIN Technologies Inc. of Middleburg Heights, Ohio.
The awardees will perform work under the contract at their respective sites unless otherwise specified in the task order.
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