NASA picks Stennis for new backoffice
Posted: Tue, May 10, 2005, 7:20 AM ET (1120 GMT)
NASA announced Monday that it has selected the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi as the home of a new backoffice for the space agency. NASA said it selected a bid from Computer Sciences Corporation to operate the Shared Services Center, a new 500-person office that will consolidate procurement, human relations, and other administrative activities for the agency and its field centers. CSC's bid featured establishing the center at Stennis; the low labor costs in southern Mississippi apparently were a key factor in the bid's selection. Stennis beat out bids from Huntsville, Alabama and Cleveland for the facility. The center's operation will be phased in starting this year through 2008.
NASA announced Monday that it has selected the Stennis Space Center in Mississippi as the home of a new backoffice for the space agency. NASA said it selected a bid from Computer Sciences Corporation to operate the Shared Services Center, a new 500-person office that will consolidate procurement, human relations, and other administrative activities for the agency and its field centers. CSC's bid featured establishing the center at Stennis; the low labor costs in southern Mississippi apparently were a key factor in the bid's selection. Stennis beat out bids from Huntsville, Alabama and Cleveland for the facility. The center's operation will be phased in starting this year through 2008.
Related Links:
| <<previous article | next article>> |
|
news in brief
|
|
|
|
news links
|
|
Tuesday, October 27
Australia has to pay millions to fly an astronaut to space. What do we stand to gain?
The Conversation — 6:24 am ET (1024 GMT) Moon Explore sprinter missions
ESA — 6:24 am ET (1024 GMT) Two additional Galileo Second Generation satellites awarded to Thales Alenia Space
Thales Alenia Space — 6:24 am ET (1024 GMT) Airbus awarded contract for two additional Galileo satellites
Airbus Group — 6:23 am ET (1023 GMT) ESA procures four new Galileo Second Generation satellites
ESA — 6:23 am ET (1023 GMT) |
