29 novembre 2021 | Local, Aérospatial
FFCP declines Boeing’s Super Hornet bid in future fighter competition - Skies Mag
The federal government has told Boeing that its bid for Canada’s Future Fighter Capability Project did not meet its requirements.
29 avril 2021 | Local, Sécurité
Funding to develop inclusive respirator for RCMP / Financement pour le développement d'un appareil de protection respiratoire inclusive pour la GRC
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New Funding Opportunity The Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) is seeking the design and production of an inclusive respiratory protection option that can be safely used by front-line police officers who have facial hair for religious, cultural, medical and/or gender identity reasons. Think you can solve the Inclusive Respirator challenge? Compete for funding to prove your feasibility and develop a solution! This challenge closes on June 9th, 2021. |
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Nouvelle opportunité de financement La Gendarmerie royale du Canada (GRC) cherche à concevoir et à produire une option de protection respiratoire inclusive pouvant être utilisée en toute sécurité par les policiers de première ligne qui ont une pilosité faciale pour des raisons religieuses, culturelles, médicales et/ou d'identité de genre. Vous pensez pouvoir relever le défi du Respirateur Inclusif ? Compétitionnez afin de prouver la faisabilité de votre solution et de la développer ! Ce défi se termine le 9 juin, 2021. |
Sur le même sujet
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9 novembre 2020 | Local, C4ISR
Nouvelle opportunité de financement pour l'informatique quantique
Nouvelle opportunité de financement pour l'informatique quantique Services partagés Canada est à la recherche d'une solution conviviale pour utiliser l'informatique quantique en tant que service (QCaaS) afin d'optimiser la résolution de problèmes complexes. Vous pensez pouvoir relever ce défi ? Participez à la compétition pour prouver votre faisabilité et développer une solution ! Ce défi est ouvert jusqu'au 15 décembre 2020. Informatique quantique en tant que service
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25 avril 2019 | Local, Aérospatial
Lack of expert procurement staff could hinder Canadian Forces drone purchase
DAVID PUGLIESE, OTTAWA CITIZEN The Department of National Defence has updated details about its key ongoing defence procurements. I have written an article on that update which can be viewed at the National Post website: https://nationalpost.com/news/government-expects-to-award-contract-for-new-fighter-jet-fleet-in-2022-but-admits-it-could-face-delays The article notes the DND warning about issues that could affect the proposed purchase of a fleet of uninhabited aerial vehicles, commonly referred to as drones. The DND update warned that there might not be enough procurement staff with the required expertise to move that program forward on schedule. The department hopes to deal with the problem by hiring contractors. A draft invitation to qualify for that project was released April 5 and a contact is expected to be awarded in 2022, the update pointed out. The lack of staff has been an ongoing issue for the UAV program but in other ways. In May 2010 I reported The Canadian Force's plan to buy pilotless aircraft to conduct surveillance off the country's coasts, in the Arctic and on overseas missions had fallen behind schedule because the military doesn't have enough people to fly the drones. While the UAVs don't carry pilots, they still require an operator on the ground to fly the craft. Staff are also needed to maintain the equipment and to prepare them for flight. But at the time the air force was having difficulty finding enough people for a new unit that would be needed to operate the UAVs. Then called the Joint UAV Surveillance and Target Acquisition System or JUSTAS, there had been a number of plans for the acquisition. One of the earlier ones involved a request for proposals from industry to be issued by the end of 2009 and a contract signed in 2010. The first of the UAVs would have arrived by February 2012. That obviously didn't happen. A reworked plan called for the delivery of the UAVs in 2014, with full operating capability in 2017. That didn't happen. The project is now named, RPAS, for Remotely Piloted Aircraft System. The latest plan calls for a contract to be awarded in 2022-2023 with full capability – an armed drone fleet – in place by 2029-2030. https://ottawacitizen.com/news/national/defence-watch/lack-of-expert-procurement-staff-could-hinder-canadian-forces-drone-purchase