Maximize LOGCAP Success

Is your company prepared to successfully participate and execute on the Logistics Civil Augmentation Program (LOGCAP) IV contract? You will be, with the functional knowledge and practical solutions offered by Hitachi Consulting. Based on our A&D experience, Hitachi Consulting has found key answers to help navigate the LOGCAP maze. To effectively plan and carry out LOGCAP-related tasks performed in international contingency environments, contractors must focus on several crucial areas.

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Inspiring your next
success!^®

While Aerospace & Defense companies are under increased pressure to improve program performance, they must also continue to adopt the latest technological innovations, keep costs down and deliver on tight schedules. Hitachi Consulting is helping companies like yours do just that. Learn more about the full-scope of Hitachi Consulting services for the Aerospace & Defense Industry and see how we can help inspire your next success!^®

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At Hitachi Consulting, our experienced consultants work with many of the largest Aerospace & Defense manufacturers to execute strategic technology plans, integrate enterprise applications and implement proposal pricing automation, business intelligence, procurement sourcing and supply chain optimization. We've worked extensively with leading manufacturers, including:

    •  Northrop Grumman Corporation
    •  Raytheon Corporation
    •  Aviall Corporation

Our consultants, many of whom are former industry executives, understand the big picture as well as the daily nuances of A&D operations. We recognize that details make the critical difference in sound and efficient execution. We help you achieve measurable results quickly by leveraging our deep A&D solutions experience and knowledge. At Hitachi Consulting, we offer solutions for the most critical needs of the Aerospace and Defense industry.

Hitachi Consulting - Inspiring your next
success!^®

Event:
Nov. 26-29
Defense Logistics 2007
Marriott Pennsylvania Ave. Washington, D.C.

White Paper:
Supply Chain Technology Adoption: Address Key Issues & Achieve the Benefit

Case Study:
Aviall -- CRM and Supply Chain Optimization

Case Study:
Warehouse Automation for Aerospace and Defense Supplier

Solution Overview:
AviationCRM for the
VLJ Marketplace

Solution Overview:
Proposal Pricing

Proposal Management in Aerospace & Defense

As government program requirements become more complicated and audit criteria more austere, companies are finding their bidding processes and tools to be severely deficient. As the allocation of funding constricts, companies are finding proposal response times taking on greater importance. This environment exposes key deficiencies in the proposal response and estimating functions.

Learn how to improve efficiency within the respective A&D functions.

Army official cites potential "large" savings associated with multiyear weapons contracts

Assistant Army Secretary Claude Bolton, who is overseeing $56 billion in procurement of weapons and services this year, said he'd like to negotiate contracts for new helicopters and Bradley fighting vehicles that lock in prices for 36 months, as opposed to the usual single-year span. Commenting on the potential savings, Bolton said, "We're talking large dollar amounts." Washington, Post, The / Reuters (10/8)

Reform of defense export licensing procedures may be within reach

Defense contractors have long chafed at the lengthy licensing process required to secure the right to export military hardware and technology. Changes in geopolitical realities may spur a greater openness for export, as the U.S. sees an advantage to arming allies in the global war on terror. "The administration has welcomed suggestions for change," said Jeremiah Gertler, vice president for defense and international affairs at the Aerospace Industries Association. "There is openness to reform," he said. Defense News (09/05)

Shift in DOD priorities could benefit small businesses

Small businesses could benefit as the Pentagon and large contractors shift gears to embrace a global war on terror that will require innovations produced quickly and inexpensively. "Affordability is becoming the No. 1 objective a DOD official said." Cost and schedule overruns are so commonplace that affordability becomes paramount." Aviation Week/Aerospace Daily & Defense Report (08/22)

India expected to become a top market for defense contractors

Military analysts expect India to spend $40 billion over the next five years on weapons procurement, making it one of the largest military markets in the world. For American contractors, success in India hinges in part on the warmth of political relations and also on building partnerships with local companies. The Russians, who have traditionally supplied India's military hardware, will be formidable competition. New York Times, The (08/31)

RFID tags could eliminate lost luggage

RFID, which stands for radio frequency identification, may one day eliminate the loss of luggage through mishandling. The idea is that a radio transponder embedded in luggage tags will communicate with airport personnel via antennas placed in baggage areas. When a bag fails to show up where and when it is expected, airport agents can ask the RFID tag where it and the lost bag have gone. Los Angeles Times (10/10)