May Gary Stephen sold $141K of LDOS

Leidos secures a potential $95m, five-year contract to modernize the Pentagon’s Enterprise Logistics Management System (ELMS) with AI and cloud technology. The system manages over 80 million government assets valued at $140bn. The contract aligns with Leidos’ NorthStar 2030 strategy, focusing on defense and national-security tech.

Leidos secured a $95M, 5-year contract with the Defense Logistics Agency to modernize the Pentagon's asset management system using AI. The system manages over 80M items valued at $140B. Leidos will use AI, cloud, and modern software practices to enhance the system's efficiency and security, according to the company.

Leidos won a $160M, 5-year contract to support US Cyber Command in offensive and defensive cyber operations, including network protection and threat analysis. The company will also develop cyber tactics and coordinate operations across partner organizations, utilizing its recent acquisition, Kudu Dynamics. This follows broader US military efforts to counter advanced AI-driven cyber threats.

Leidos won a $160M contract to support U.S. Cyber Command in planning and executing cyber operations, leveraging capabilities from its 2025 acquisition of Kudu Dynamics. The contract covers offensive and defensive cyber operations, threat analysis, and tactical support. According to Leidos, this aligns with its NorthStar 2030 growth strategy.

Leidos Holdings, Inc. secured a $95 million, five-year contract from the Defense Logistics Agency to deploy AI automation in the Pentagon's asset management system, which manages over 80 million government items. The contract, extending Leidos' 21-year support, aims to improve military readiness through enhanced logistics management.

Zone 5 Technologies unveiled its Block 40 Rusty Dagger low-cost cruise missile in a ground-launched configuration, adapted for land and sea use. The missile, initially developed for air-launch and export to Ukraine, is now selected for U.S. Army and Navy programs. Zone 5 aims to produce over 2,500 missiles annually per site by 2027, with total capacity exceeding 7,500 missiles. The Pentagon's Low-Cost Containerized Missile (LCCM) program seeks over 10,000 such missiles by 2027.