Orlando, Fla. (August 1, 2023) – Advanced Simulation Research Inc. (ASRI) of Orlando, FL has been awarded a $900,000,000 ceiling indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract for yielding cost-effective warfighting capabilities for the Air Force Life Cycle Management Center Architectures and Integration Directorate (AFLCMC/XA) under the Directorate-Wide Multiple Award Indefinite Delivery/ Indefinite Quantity (ID/IQ) Contract (MAC IDIQ). The MAC IDIQ provides for the development of innovative approaches that bring multi-domain systems capabilities, the characterization of new technologies and systems through studies, recurrent demonstration, and rapid development to enable rapid prototyping, and test and capability transition. "We are honored to continue to support the Air Force through this MAC IDIQ" says Juan Vaquerizo, ASRI president and founder. "This is an excellent opportunity for ASRI to leverage our combined disciplines of systems engineering, AI/ML design, sensor exploitation, and simulation training to provide innovate, high-performance, reliable solutions to address Air Force needs."
ASRI has been approved to compete and participate across all three categories:
About Advanced Simulation Research, Inc. ASRI is a Minority-Owned, Small Disadvantaged Business (SDB), based in Orlando, Fla. Since its founding in 2005, ASRI has focused on product development and research for the U.S. defense industry. ASRI’s areas of expertise cover a broad spectrum of technologies that include AI/ML system development, real-time sensor data exploitation, embedded system design and Edge Processors, and VR/AR system development for warfighter and autonomous system training (HIL/SIL/Digital Twin). These systems, based on COTS technologies, are integrated to solve some of the DoD’s most complex problems while drastically reducing manufacturing costs. The team has designed and developed leading-edge integrated systems; from AI-based autonomous ISR onboard processors and VR-based immersive dismounted Soldier human-wearable training systems to a lab-based space shuttle astronaut training system. ASRI has transitioned prototype system concepts to production systems for commercial and programs of record. For more information, please visit www.asri-tech.com. For more information contact: Sandra A. Vaquerizo svaquerizo@asri-tech.com |