Booz Allen Hamilton is a consulting firm and defense contractor that plays a significant role in the space industry, primarily serving defense, intelligence, and civil agencies across the federal government. They provide digital engineering, software development, cybersecurity, and AI support for space-based systems, including missile warning, weather monitoring, and reconnaissance capabilities. Booz Allen Hamilton partners with organizations like the U.S. Space Force, NASA, and the Missile Defense Agency, offering services in space domain awareness, advanced ground systems, and intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance. Key focus areas include space system modernization, data integration, AI, and cybersecurity for space assets.
All verified mentions of this organization in source documents.
Booz Allen plans to take an active role working with Albedo to bring its technology to defense and intelligence users and to civilian applications including climate, infrastructure, agriculture, energy, and urban planning.
Booz Allen launched its corporate venture arm in 2022 and manages a fund of about $100,000,000.
U.S. Space Force Space Systems Command selected Orion Space Solutions and subcontractors Hera Systems, Booz Allen Hamilton, SCOUT Space, Sedaro, Utah State University, and ICR, Inc. to design, develop, and demonstrate the Tetra-5 spacecraft and autonomous collaboration capabilities.
Booz Allen Hamilton has been awarded a seven-year, $630 million, single-award contract with the U.S. Space Force to support systems engineering and integration of next-generation space-based missile warning, environmental monitoring, and surveillance, reconnaissance, and tracking.
Booz Allen Hamilton will integrate the Next Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared (OPIR) program, a $14,400,000,000 program to upgrade U.S. missile warning and missile tracking capabilities.
Booz Allen Hamilton was awarded a seven-year, $630,000,000 single-award contract with the U.S. Space Force to support systems engineering and integration of next-generation space-based missile warning, environmental monitoring, and surveillance, reconnaissance, and tracking.
Booz Allen will integrate the Next Generation Overhead Persistent Infrared (OPIR) program, a $14,400,000,000 program to upgrade U.S. missile warning and missile tracking capabilities to combat emerging missile threats.
Booz Allen has provided more than 50 years of multifaceted support for the International Space Station.
Booz Allen Hamilton has provided multifaceted support for the International Space Station for more than 50 years.
The Space Force recompeted the Space Sensing Systems Engineering and Integration contract and selected Booz Allen in January 2022.
Booz Allen originally won the Space Sensing Systems Engineering and Integration contract in 2022 but the award was put on hold due to protests.
Booz Allen Hamilton won a seven-year $630,000,000 contract from the U.S. Space Force for systems engineering and integration of satellite systems used for missile warning, environmental monitoring, and surveillance.
Booz Allen Hamilton employed approximately 31,100 people globally as of 2022-12-31 and reported $8,400,000,000 in revenue for the 12 months ended 2022-03-31.
Patrick Biltgen, Ph.D., is a principal at Booz Allen Hamilton and a leader in the firm’s artificial intelligence practice.
Prior to joining Yahsat in 2010, Amit Somani worked as a consultant at Booz and Company and other international consulting firms advising clients in the information and communication technology sector.
SCOUT was awarded a $44,500,000 contract for the Tetra-5 mission through the Space Enterprise Consortium (SpEC) in collaboration with Hera Systems and Booz Allen Hamilton and led by Orion Space Solutions.
AEye plans to leverage perception stack advancements developed with Booz Allen into edge computing environments for its automotive and industrial customers.
Chris Bogdan is Booz Allen’s senior vice president for the firm's aerospace business.
Jim Reilly is a former NASA astronaut and current executive adviser at Booz Allen Hamilton.
The Pentagon awarded Booz Allen Hamilton a $7,000,000 contract for a six-month pilot effort to determine how a zero trust architecture would be implemented across all DoD information systems.