Author Archive

Paula Shaki Trimble

Workforce

Grappling with gridlock

Technology hasn't made commuting easier. But it will.

By Paula Shaki Trimble and John Monroe
August 6, 2001

Grappling with gridlock

Technology hasn't made commuting easier. But it will.

By Paula Shaki Trimble and John Monroe
July 2, 2001

Having your say

For FAA, user input is key to success of oceanic air traffic control program

By Paula Shaki Trimble
July 2, 2001

Acquisition

An 'orchestrated ballet' of information

For the woman who directs the Coast Guard's information technology programs, the priority is clear: It's all about information, not technology.

By Paula Shaki Trimble
June 11, 2001

Acquisition

Who's onboard for Deepwater

The Coast Guard's massive Deepwater Capability Replacement Program would replace 90 ships, 200 aircraft and all the sensors that connect them. The companies competing for the Deepwater contract include:

By Paula Shaki Trimble
June 11, 2001

Workforce

Coast Guard charts a high-tech course

But without reliable funding, Deepwater program may run aground

By Paula Shaki Trimble
June 11, 2001

IT Modernization

AT&T renews FTS 2001 award protest

All federal customers on the FTS 2001 contract are expected to switch to the new services by the end of June

By Diane Frank and Paula Shaki Trimble
June 4, 2001

FAA approves warning system for runways

The Federal Aviation Administration has approved the use of a system at 34 airports that alerts air traffic controllers of potential runway accidents

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 31, 2001

IT Modernization

Spreading the word

When Angela Officer talks about the Federal Relay Service, people listen.

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 28, 2001

IT Modernization

Federal Relay Service offerings

A list of services that are and will be available from the Frame Relay Service

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 28, 2001

Workforce

Accessible experts

Vendors, agencies tap disabled employees for Section 508 guidance

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 28, 2001

Acquisition

FAA taps Lockheed for oceanic radar

The Federal Aviation Administration is negotiating a contract with Lockheed Martin Air Traffic Management to replace the air traffic control system for tracking aircraft flying across oceans

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 28, 2001

IT Modernization

Verizon looks past Treasury deal

Company sees $45 million voice networks contract as chance to provide future services

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 25, 2001

FAA, Lockheed near deal

Lockheed Martin is FAA's finalist to replace the air traffic control system across oceans

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 25, 2001

Acquisition

FAA awarding security contract

CSC will get contract to support FAA's Computer Security Incident Response Capability

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 23, 2001

SGI takes an indirect approach

While some companies look for more ways to sell directly to government customers, Silicon Graphics Inc. is taking a different approach to increasing federal sales

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 21, 2001

DOT forms cyberthreat alliance

DOT's latest industry alliance will increase data sharing on information security threats

By Paula Shaki Trimble
May 17, 2001

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Author Archive

Paula Shaki Trimble

Technology hasn't made commuting easier. But it will.

Although the Federal Aviation Administration's new oceanic air traffic control system will be based on an existing system, contractor Lockheed Martin Air Traffic Management plans some userfriendly tweaks before rolling it out.

Technology hasn't made commuting easier. But it will.

For FAA, user input is key to success of oceanic air traffic control program

For the woman who directs the Coast Guard's information technology programs, the priority is clear: It's all about information, not technology.

The Coast Guard's massive Deepwater Capability Replacement Program would replace 90 ships, 200 aircraft and all the sensors that connect them. The companies competing for the Deepwater contract include:

But without reliable funding, Deepwater program may run aground

All federal customers on the FTS 2001 contract are expected to switch to the new services by the end of June

The Federal Aviation Administration has approved the use of a system at 34 airports that alerts air traffic controllers of potential runway accidents

When Angela Officer talks about the Federal Relay Service, people listen.

A list of services that are and will be available from the Frame Relay Service

Vendors, agencies tap disabled employees for Section 508 guidance

The Federal Aviation Administration is negotiating a contract with Lockheed Martin Air Traffic Management to replace the air traffic control system for tracking aircraft flying across oceans

Company sees $45 million voice networks contract as chance to provide future services

Lockheed Martin is FAA's finalist to replace the air traffic control system across oceans

CSC will get contract to support FAA's Computer Security Incident Response Capability

While some companies look for more ways to sell directly to government customers, Silicon Graphics Inc. is taking a different approach to increasing federal sales

DOT's latest industry alliance will increase data sharing on information security threats

Appropriators are disappointed with the agency's funding of basic science research

Although overall profits were weak for 2001, the company's federal business continued to grow