“The next-generation Jammer Increment 1 (NGJ Inc 1) team developed a revolutionary method of aerial electronic attack” that won him one of the three David Packard Outstanding Procurement Awards. The Department of Defense is responsible for procurement, technology and Logistics (USD) (AT&L) awards. At the Pentagon ceremony on January 6th, Deputy Secretary of Defense Bob Work and Frank Kendall of the US Department of Defense (AT&L) directed the airborne electronic attack system and EA-6B (PMA- 234) Capt, the project manager, presented the prestigious award. John Bailey and five NGJ Inc 1 team members.
The Parkard Award recognizes civil and military organizations, groups, and teams that have demonstrated exemplary innovation in the procurement and delivery of fighter aircraft products and skills. Kendall said at the award ceremony: “The significant achievements of the three Packard Award winners… proves the great progress we have made in changing our business to improve efficiency and productivity.” “Each of these teams remembers This mission. The taxpayers and our fighters are the real beneficiaries of their outstanding efforts.”
Bailey said: “Meeting the needs of our fighters is at the core of our team’s mission.” “The award affirms our commitment and commitment to this goal, while recognizing our best acquisition practices and considering taxpayers. Manage the plan’s goals.” Two achievements that need to be emphasized were the completion of NGJ Inc 1’s technology maturity and risk reduction phase last year, and Kendall’s selection of NGJ Inc 1 as a pilot program for its Better Buying Power Skunk Works program.
NGJ Inc 1 is a major defense procurement plan, a gps jammer that interferes with and interferes with enemy aircraft, ground radar and communication systems. It will also face advanced, emerging and growing threats. The NGJ system will eventually replace the AN/ALQ-99 tactical jamming system currently integrated into the EA-18G Howler aircraft.
Facts have proved that the team’s emphasis on the integration speed of the fleet and platform is meaningful, because the increased jamming capability is essential for maintaining the future navy, other services and international partner missions. With a $1 billion engineering and manufacturing development contract, the team has taken a step forward in providing this breakthrough radar jammer. Other recent awards include the research, development, testing and evaluation of the Naval Air System Commander Award, and the captain. Bailey.