eSimplicity wins DISA contract for spectrum engineering support
eSimplicity said it won a Defense Information Systems Agency contract to provide electromagnetic spectrum and engineering support services for defense systems.
eSimplicity said it won a Defense Information Systems Agency contract to provide electromagnetic spectrum and engineering support services for defense systems.
What happened
eSimplicity, based in Columbia, Maryland, said on Aug. 6, 2026, that it was awarded a Defense Information Systems Agency contract titled Electromagnetic Spectrum Services, Applied Engineering, Spectrum, and Electromagnetic Environmental Effects Engineering Analysis Support.
The company said the work will support the Department of War’s use of the electromagnetic spectrum and will include applied engineering, spectrum engineering, E3 engineering, electromagnetic compatibility analysis, spectrum supportability assessments and related technical services.
Context and background
The release said the award builds on more than 10 years of eSimplicity experience in spectrum engineering and applied technical services. It also said the company has supported defense customers across the full system lifecycle.
No contract value, performance period or other award terms were provided in the source text.
What company officials said
Chief Executive Officer AnhThu Nguyen said, “Reliable access to the electromagnetic spectrum is fundamental to today’s defense missions.” Nguyen also said eSimplicity has helped defense customers solve complex spectrum engineering challenges for more than a decade.
Rich Smith, vice president and general manager for Defense & National Security, was also quoted in the release. The source text did not include additional details beyond his title and the announcement.
What happens next
The company did not provide a schedule for the work, and the release did not list a contract value or term.
Sources
Editorial note: This article was prepared with AI assistance and includes source attribution for reader review.
View the Web StoryA visual, tap-through version of this reportThis is the AMP version of the article. Read the full article on Atlas Watchline.