Summer 2026
Posted on 4/28/2026
Defense, intelligence, and civil IT solutions
$23.13 - $41.80/hr
No H1B Sponsorship
Remote in USA
Remote
US Citizenship Required
Bachelor's
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Leidos is a large technology and engineering company that serves defense, intelligence, healthcare, and civil government customers. It provides scientific, engineering, and IT solutions to help ensure safety, health, and efficiency, from upgrading air traffic control to strengthening cybersecurity for critical missions. The company delivers integrated systems and services—software, research, cyber defense, and digital modernization—through programs that span government and commercial clients. Leidos stands out through its long history as SAIC’s split-off and rapid growth via major acquisitions, creating a broad, mission-focused portfolio across defense, space, intelligence, and civilian sectors. Its overarching goal is to help customers solve hard problems with advanced technology, enabling safer operations and better public services.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Reston, Virginia
Founded
1969
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Medical, dental, & vision insurance
Health Savings account
Income protection
PTO
Paid parental leave
Jury duty pay
Bereavement leave
401(k) Retirement Plan
Employee Stock Purchase Plan
Family Benefits
ADHA sticks with Accenture for My Health Record support. Sep 1 2026 4:28PM Creates new operating model. The Australian Digital Health Agency will stick with Accenture for infrastructure services underpinning My Health Record, signing a new $162m deal. The agency went to market for "application support and maintenance services" in July last year, testing a package of work that Accenture had held as the "national infrastructure operator" since 2012. Accenture has since made tens of millions more from a transition arrangement - required while ADHA tested the market - but has now landed the work again. The new contract is worth approximately $161.6 million and runs for three years from August 28 2026 to August 27 2029. There is one extension option, with a hard contract end-date of August 31 2032 for Accenture. The open tender closed in October last year, and covers both the My Health Record system and the ADHA's API gateway infrastructure. Chief technical officer John Borchi said the engagement with Accenture would be different this time, courtesy of a new operating model where the agency led end-to-end service delivery. "The agency sets priorities for national digital health infrastructure, including My Health Record, coordinates delivery across multiple suppliers and, of course, retains accountability for governance, assurance and decision-making," Borchi said. ADHA chief executive Amanda Cattermole said the new contract would support My Health Record at a time of significant and growing use. Cattermole said there are more than 25 million active records, and around 207 million clinician uses in the past 12 months plus around 30 million consumer views each month. "This contract will support those services while providing a foundation for future transformation as the Agency works with governments, healthcare providers and technology partners on the progressive transition to a modernised FHIR [fast healthcare interoperability resources]-based ecosystem," Cattermole said. Telstra Health won a $33.2 million contract to implement a FHIR-based based data architecture for My Health Record. Telstra Health is working with Leidos Australia and Canada's Smile Digital Health, with the data architecture designed to run in parallel with existing clinical document formats. ADHA declined to say how many organisations tendered for the work, or whether any bidder other than Accenture reached the final stage of evaluation, saying the information is commercial-in-confidence and subject to procurement confidentiality obligations.
Applied Aerospace & Defense appoints Elizabeth Robertson as executive vice president of business development. Business Wire HUNTSVILLE, Ala., September 01, 2026-(BUSINESS WIRE)-Applied Aerospace & Defense ("Applied"), a premier provider of advanced manufacturing for mission-critical space and defense applications, today announced that industry proven growth executive Elizabeth Robertson, has joined the company as executive vice president of business development. In this role, Elizabeth will lead enterprise growth, new program capture, and strategic customer relationships across three core markets: Space & Launch Systems, Defense Aviation & Airborne Systems, and C5ISR & Precision Strike Systems. Elizabeth joins Applied from Leidos, where she served as vice president of business development for the Leidos Defense Sector Huntsville portfolio. Earlier in her career, she led a major U.S. Army air and missile defense program from development into production. She also previously served as chief operating officer of Interstellar Technologies and senior propulsion manager at Stratolaunch. Elizabeth began her career as an aerospace engineer at NASA, where she spent more than 13 years in various roles, including as deputy chief engineer for the Space Shuttle program propulsion and integration team. Across both the public and private sectors, Elizabeth has built a consistent record of translating deep technical and program experience into new customer relationships and program wins. "Elizabeth is a proven growth executive with a rare combination of technical depth, end market knowledge, and customer relationships across the entire space and defense technology ecosystem," said Chris Rogers, president and chief strategy officer for Applied. "She has built and delivered new programs from every side of the table, as a NASA engineer, a program leader for next-generation defense technology programs, and a high-impact and deeply trusted senior business development executive. Her experience, unique perspective, and leadership are exactly what this next chapter of Applied's growth demands." Commenting on her new role, Elizabeth Robertson said, "Applied combines a deeply differentiated and growing set of engineering and advanced manufacturing capabilities with a track record of delivering on the mission-critical work that customers count on most. I'm looking forward to partnering with the team to bring the full breadth of Applied's platform to new and existing customers across the entire space and defense industrial base." About Applied Aerospace & Defense Applied Aerospace & Defense, Inc. ("Applied") is a premier provider of advanced design, engineering, and vertically integrated manufacturing solutions for leading and next-generation space and defense technology companies. Applied builds complex, mission-critical hardware for extreme operating environments across three core markets: Space & Launch Systems, Defense Aviation & Airborne Systems, and C5ISR & Precision Strike Systems. With over 120 years of advanced manufacturing heritage, Applied employs a nationwide infrastructure of 11 purpose-built facilities across six states and more than 1.5 million square feet of production capacity, supported by IP-enabled process expertise for the full lifecycle management of rapid prototyping, large-scale production, and aftermarket sustainment of enduring platforms. Applied Aerospace & Defense is a publicly traded company on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) under the ticker symbol "AADX." To learn more visit www.applied-ad.com.
Telos to support Air Combat Command cybersecurity modernization under IDIQ contract. by Jamie Bennet August 31, 2026, 11:18 am * Telos has won an Air Force indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to support the Air Combat Command * Work under the contract spans cybersecurity framework modernization and artificial intelligence tool integration * The contract is worth $37.8 million and has a period of performance that runs through Jan. 31, 2031 The U.S. Air Force has awarded Telos a $37.8 million indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity contract to provide cybersecurity, risk management and intelligence support to the Air Combat Command, or ACC, the Department of War announced Friday. The Air Force received 30 offers through a competitive bidding process before selecting Telos for the award. What are the details of the Air Combat Command cybersecurity IDIQ? Under the terms of the award, Telos will help ACC modernize its cybersecurity framework, with a particular focus on integrating emerging artificial intelligence tools and capabilities. Work under the contract will take place in San Antonio, Texas, and the period of performance is scheduled to run through Jan. 31, 2031. What is Telos' specialization? Telos Corporation is an Ashburn, Virginia-based cybersecurity and IT risk management company that works to deliver secure, adaptable offerings in cyber governance, risk and compliance, identity, and secure networks. Its work spans cyber GRC through Xacta, identity services, secure networks, and TSA PreCheck enrollment, supporting federal agencies and critical sectors via cybersecurity, cloud and enterprise capabilities. Founded in Santa Monica and incorporated in Maryland in 1971, the company has roots as an early federal systems integrator supplying software for military customers. What other contracts has the Air Combat Command recently awarded? A month before Telos landed the contract award, Air Combat Command's Acquisition Management and Integration Center issued a potential $717 million contract focused on intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. The AMIC awarded Leidos the five-year contract to continue receiving ISR support, subject matter expertise, intelligence analysis, threat mitigation and training and mission services. The work will benefit the ACC headquarters as well as subordinate numbered air forces, centers and wings in more than 35 domestic and overseas locations.
The US Navy is using AI-powered software called RAVe to transform maritime chart production. The technology converts complex nautical imagery into geo-referenced data, reducing production time from hours to minutes whilst achieving over 99.99% first-time-right accuracy. Previously, analysts manually transcribed massive datasets, identifying tens of thousands of features on single charts—painstaking work prone to error. RAVe automates this process, addressing the growing volume of maritime data that teams cannot maintain manually. Human analysts remain central to quality assurance. Nick Cooper, Quality Assurance Manager at Leidos, emphasises the critical safety implications: "If the locations of any obstructions [are] off or we miss features entirely, it could spell disaster for the Navy." The technology is now expanding beyond maritime mapping to broader geospatial intelligence applications.
Leidos investment in ASCTE reaches $1.025 million. August 31, 2026 One of the Alabama School of Cyber Technology and Engineering's (ASCTE) strongest partners is once again showing their support by adding to their investment into the campus. Leidos, a Fortune 500 digital and mission innovator, announced this week that they are adding $10,000 to their early investment in the school to support one-of-a-kind educational opportunities for students. The funds will go to the ASCTE Foundation, which brings the company's cumulative giving to $1.025 million. "Leidos has been part of ASCTE's story from the very beginning," said PeggyLee Wright, Executive Director of the ASCTE Foundation. "Their initial commitment helped us build a permanent home for this school, and they have continued to invest in our students in the years since. That kind of sustained partnership makes a real difference in what we are able to offer our students." The ASCTE Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that supports the ASCTE by securing private investment and building partnerships that expand opportunities for students and advance the school's mission. Leidos Senior Vice President Larry Barisciano presented the latest $10,000 investment during an all-school gathering Monday morning at ASCTE. The unrestricted funding will support the Foundation's work on behalf of the school and its students. "We supported ASCTE from the beginning because we saw an opportunity to help prepare talented young people for the technical challenges ahead," said Barisciano. "Five years later, we are proud to continue that relationship and to give ASCTE students opportunities to see firsthand where their skills can take them." Leidos was one of ASCTE's earliest corporate supporters, committing $1 million in 2021 toward construction of the school's permanent campus. The company later provided an additional $15,000 and has hosted ASCTE students for internships, giving students an opportunity to gain experience in a professional technology environment. For a school that serves students from communities across Alabama, partnerships like this have an impact well beyond the campus. They help create opportunities for students statewide while building connections between education and the industries that will employ Alabama's future workforce. Yaffee is a contributing writer to Yellowhammer News and hosts "The Yaffee Program" weekdays 9-11 a.m. on WVNN. You can follow him on X @Yaffee Recent in business. Sawyer Knowles - 4 hours ago Grayson Everett - 9 hours ago