marine link image

General Dynamics Awarded $34M for Development

May 19, 2011

General Dynamics Electric Boat has been awarded a $33.5 million contract modification by the U.S. Navy to develop advanced submarine technologies for current and future undersea platforms. Electric Boat is a wholly owned subsidiary of General Dynamics (NYSE: GD).

Under the terms of the modification, Electric Boat will perform advanced submarine research and development studies in support of a wide range of technology areas including manufacturability, maintainability, survivability, hydrodynamics, acoustics and materials. Electric Boat also will conduct research and development work in additional areas including manning, hull integrity, performance, ship control, logistics, weapons handling and safety. Additionally, the contract supports near-term Virginia-class technology insertion, identification of Ohio-class replacement technology options, future submarine concepts and core technologies.

Initially awarded in November 2010, the contract being modified has a total potential value of $711.4 million over a total of five years if all options are exercised and funded.

This work will engage Electric Boat’s engineering and design organization, which comprises more than 3,000 employees. Possessing proven technical capabilities, these employees work on all facets of the submarine lifecycle from concept formulation and design through construction, maintenance and modernization, and eventually to inactivation and disposal.

Source: General Dynamics

Logistics News

US Grants $70M to Port of Los Angeles for Maintenance Projects

US Grants $70M to Port of Los Angeles for Maintenance Projects

Stolt-Nielsen Navigates Rising Uncertainty in 1Q26

Stolt-Nielsen Navigates Rising Uncertainty in 1Q26

Tanker Vessel Futures Fly High on Demand

Tanker Vessel Futures Fly High on Demand

Los Angeles Receives Funds for Maintenance

Los Angeles Receives Funds for Maintenance

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

UK calls for Strait of Hormuz toll-free, wants Lebanon to be in ceasefire agreement
Russian drones damage substation in Odesa region, Ukrainian officials say
Delta halts growth plans due to fuel price spike