Avionics Vulnerability Assessment Mitigation and Protection (AVAMP)

Ended Master IDIQ Awarded

Federal agency
Awardees
2
Task orders
6
Obligated
$85,154,569

Vehicle facts

Opportunity
Agency
Combined task order value
$95,419,349 Current and potential, with all options
Last date to order 100% complete
Shared ceiling
$47,900,000.00 Less than its task orders have obligated

IDV award and task order details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

About this vehicle

The Air Force Research Laboratory awarded this Master IDIQ to conduct basic and applied research and advanced development on cyber security vulnerabilities in avionics systems and platforms. The vehicle's last date to order was March 30, 2021, and ordering is now closed; the Master IDIQ is inactive for new task-order placement.

The vehicle was established March 30, 2016, with a shared ceiling of $47.9 million. Six task orders were awarded between March 2016 and June 2018 across three fiscal years, with activity declining to one order in 2018. Combined potential value across all task orders is $95.4 million, exceeding the vehicle ceiling, with $85.2 million already obligated (89% of combined potential value). The most recent award was June 15, 2018, making all work substantially completed as of 2026.

Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. dominates the vehicle, holding four of six task orders totaling $75.4 million in combined potential value. Sicore Technologies Inc. holds the remaining two orders for $20 million combined potential value. All work funds the Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL/RYWA, Sensors Directorate) at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base.

Delivery orders address embedded system cyber security technologies, including platform cyber hardening and resilience, advanced avionics attestation, avionics software protection, and vulnerability mitigation across legacy and future weapon systems. Attack vectors include physical, remote, and supply chain access. All six task orders are unrestricted, competitive awards under Cost Plus Fixed Fee pricing. Order values range from approximately $5.8 million to $30 million in potential value, with ultimate completion dates ending by December 2022. Integration, test, and evaluation occur at AFRL facilities; research may be performed at contractor facilities or AFRL sites.

Description

The Avionics Vulnerability Mitigation branch (AFRL/RYWA) in the Sensors Directorate conducts basic and applied research and advanced development to understand and improve cyber security of U.S. Air Force platforms and weapon systems operating in contested cyber domain. The activity involves understanding the threat to legacy and future weapon systems, discovering, characterizing, and mitigating cyber vulnerabilities and developing protections against cyber-attack to provide fight-through capability.

IDV awards

Awardee IDV award Awarded
Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. FA865016D1878
Sicore Technologies Inc. FA865016D1712

Latest task orders

Top awardees by obligations

Rank Awardee Obligated Share
1 Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. $70,821,500 83%
2 Sicore Technologies Inc. $14,333,069 17%

Top funding agencies by obligations

Rank Funding agency Obligated Share
1 Air Force $85,154,569 100%

Obligations by fiscal year

Fiscal year Obligated
FY2023 $110,000
FY2022 $429,319
FY2021 $5,350,887
FY2020 $18,898,428
FY2019 $17,495,445
FY2018 $25,463,787
FY2017 $12,028,903
FY2016 $5,372,555

Quick answers

What is the AVAMP contract vehicle?

Avionics Vulnerability Assessment Mitigation and Protection (AVAMP) is an indefinite delivery, indefinite quantity (IDIQ) contract vehicle run by Air Force Research Laboratory (Air Force Materiel Command), awarded on March 30, 2016.

Which companies hold AVAMP?

2 companies hold AVAMP's IDV awards, one each. The latest went to Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. on March 30, 2016. The awardees whose task orders obligated the most are Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp. and Sicore Technologies Inc.

How much has been spent through AVAMP?

6 task orders have been placed under AVAMP, obligating $85,154,569. Their combined current value, with exercised options, is $95,419,349.

What is the shared ceiling of AVAMP?

The shared ceiling listed for AVAMP, $47,900,000, is less than its task orders have obligated.

Which agencies use AVAMP the most?

The departments whose task orders under AVAMP obligated the most are Air Force ($85,154,569).

On GovTribe

See this vehicle's full record

  • Every IDV award and task order
  • Funding by agency, awardee, NAICS and set-aside
  • Teaming partners on this vehicle
  • Ask GovTribe AI about this vehicle