
HAWTHORNE, Calif., July 1 (UPI) -- The security division of OSI Systems Inc. has been contracted by the U.S. Army for its entry control point, non-intrusive inspection systems.
Under the contract, the U.S. Army may purchase multiple products and services from Rapiscan Systems, including Rapiscan's Eagle Cargo and Vehicle Inspection products and Rapiscan's Secure 1000 personnel screening solution.
The three-year, indefinite-delivery/indefinite quantity award has a ceiling value of $248 million.
"We are pleased to support the U.S. Army with our advanced personnel screening and cargo and vehicle Inspection products," said OSI Systems Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Deepak Chopra. "This contract will allow us to demonstrate how Rapiscan solutions can be deployed in even the most demanding environments to provide comprehensive screening capabilities."
Rapiscan will be a prime contractor for the IDIQ, which is part of the U.S. Army's Joint Program Office for Chemical and Biological Defense, Force Protection Systems.
Rapiscan is one of seven awardees for this IDIQ contract.
Rapiscan Systems' Eagle Cargo and Vehicle Inspection product line uses proprietary high-energy X-ray technology to provide comprehensive and efficient detection of contraband, weapons, narcotics and other potential threat items in a wide range of containers and vehicles.
Rapiscan System's Secure 1000 personnel screening system is designed to help screeners detect potential threat objects concealed on passengers.
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Additional Security Industry Stories | |
HAVANA, May 25 (UPI) --
Cuba is reportedly sitting on vast underwater oil and gas reserves, but none came up in the latest exploration, a joint Chinese-Spanish undertaking.
|
LONDON, May 25 (UPI) --
Military pilot training and training aircraft were in the news this week, with European companies reaping more than $3 billion in contracts.
|
First-time buyers are driving the expectations that a recovery has begun. Their numbers and market share are growing despite financing roadblocks and competition with investors for entry-level homes. ...
|
The photos are familiar, but the captions are not, as economic tension skips across the continent of Europe.
|
View Caption