CIMdata PLM Industry Summary Online Archive

29 August 2013

Company News

TASC Certified As Fully Qualified Navy Validator

The Office of Navy Certifying Authority in San Diego, CA, has certified TASC Inc., including its San Diego office, a Fully Qualified Navy Validator (FQNV). Earning this certification requires a rigorous review process and documentation of advanced certifications across a broad spectrum of disciplines including systems engineering and integration (SE&I), information assurance and cybersecurity.

“The FQNV designation assures the Navy that we have the deep expertise and right capabilities to help the fleet maintain dominance with high quality, integrated weapons systems and a firm commitment to complying with budget requirements,” says Tom Kilcline, vice president of TASC’s Defense Business Unit. “It validates that TASC stands ready to keep pace with technological innovation and, more important, usher in a new era of support for our Navy customers.”

TASC has supported the U. S. Navy with advanced systems engineering, integration and decision-support services since its founding in 1966.

For more information and career opportunities, visit http://www.tasc.com or email: info@tasc.com.
About TASC

Founded in 1966, TASC, Inc., helps solve complex national security and public safety challenges by providing advanced systems engineering, integration and decision-support services to the Intelligence Community, Department of Defense and civilian agencies of the federal government. With more than 4,000 employees in 40 locations, TASC generates more than $1.5 billion in annual revenue. For more information and career opportunities, visit our website at http://www.tasc.com or email info@tasc.com.

 

Become a member of the CIMdata PLM Community to receive your daily PLM news and much more.

Tell us what you think of the CIMdata Newsletter. Send your feedback.

CIMdata is committed to your privacy. Your personal information will never be sold or shared outside of CIMdata without your express permission.

Subscribe