Computer Sciences News Archives

The latest case of a bid protest against a multibillion-dollar award - the highly prized information technology infrastructure contract at the Transportation Security Administration - prompted our colleague Nick Wakeman to ask a simple but pertinent question: What gives? Wakeman, writing in the Editor's Notebook blog at Washington Technology , was ...

Los Angeles City Council members have tentatively approved a multi million-dollar proposal to tap Google for government email and other internet services, a boon for the web giant as it seeks to wrest market share for office software from rival Microsoft.

Google beats out Microsoft and Novell in bidding war to replace LA's aging e-mail system.

IT services giant Computer Sciences Corporation hopes to ride the cloud computing wave that is sending ripples through the likes of Commonwealth Bank and Visy by establishing a new business unit.

Unisys Corp. and General Dynamics Corp. are protesting the Transportation Security Administrationa s decision to award its lucrative infrastructure contract to Computer Sciences Corp.

Unknown Source: Wordcount: FALLS CHURCH, Va., and STAMFORD, Conn., Oct. 20 /PRNewswire/ -- CSC and global professional services firm Towers Perrin today announced the availability of Financial Risk Intelligence, a new offering to streamline financial risk and capital management analytics for U.S. life insurance and annuity enterprises.

The Department of Education has awarded CSC a $29 million contract to support the agency's Education Resources Information Center.

Falls Church-based Computer Sciences Corp. has received an $85 million order to provide cyber training for the Defense Cyber Investigations Training Academy in Linthicum, Md.

Computer Sciences Corp. has named Leif Ulstrup president of the Federal Consulting Practice for the companya s North American Public Sector business.

This morning, Goldman Sachs upgraded shares of Computer Sciences from Sell to Neutral as the environment for consulting and outsourcing has improved with the overall economy.

Shares of Computer Sciences Corp. hit their highest level in nearly two years Wednesday after Goldman Sachs upgraded the information technology company, saying there's more corporate demand for its consulting and outsourcing services, and there's an increasing chance it could be an acquisition target.

Federal contractor CSC has won a task order worth up to $85 million from the General Services Administration to provide training at the Defense Cyber Investigations Training Academy in Linthicum, Md.

Position: President of Computer Sciences Corp.'s Federal Sector Civil Group First Day on the Job: July 14 Hometown: Atlantic City, N.J. Home now: Bethesda, Md.

A contractor for the U.S. Department of Homeland Security must pay $1.4 million in back wages to 237 workers following an investigation of employee misclassification by the federal Department of Labor.

Unisys Corp.a TMs success in the federal market doesn't depend on winning the Transportation Security Administrationa TMs Information Technology Infrastructure Program, recently captured by Computer Sciences Corp .

Information technology services firm Computer Sciences Corp. has published a report examining the top 10 challenges for hospitals to meet likely meaningful use requirements for Medicare/Medicaid incentive payments under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act.

CSC , a global leader in technology-enabled solutions and services, and Cordys, a leading provider of software for business process innovation, today announced a strategic alliance.

CSC today announced that it has expanded its relationship with Oracle through its participation in Oracle's partner and training enablement program for Oracle Fusion MiddlewareA 11 g . This endeavor is part of a broader CSC program to develop solutions leveraging the Oracle product suite.

When Michael Mancuso came out of retirement to become finance chief of Computer Sciences Corp., he found a company struggling "to keep the wolf away from the door." David M. Katz - CFO.com US September 30, 2009 At 66, Michael Mancuso didn't have to prove himself to anybody.

Technology bankers, analysts and other industry watchers have been speculating on what the next IT deal will be.