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Small Business Program Creates Opportunities

SAIC Employees Work Together to Give Back

Over the past year, we’ve volunteered 100,000+ hours in local communities while impacting countless lives around the world.

Analytic Gaming Helps You See the Future More Clearly

Imagine the Unthinkable. Will You Be Ready?

Mission-Critical IT Support Keeps Warfighters Connected

Mission-critical IT networks and services connect deployed forces across U.S. Central Command.

Software solutions and IT support help government and university scientists study mental illness 

The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) has a dual purpose: conduct research on mental illness and provide research grants to universities and other institutions in similar fields. SAIC’s IT solutions help these two sides of the NIMH — known as intramural and extramural — get their jobs done.

MPF outmaneuvers the enemy and improves soldier readiness

As new threats emerge, it is clear the U.S. Army’s Infantry Brigade Combat Teams (IBCTs) need a lightweight vehicle that provides overwhelming precision, all-weather, shoot-on-the-move firepower that can move rapidly in restricted terrains.

Oceanic data collection aids emergency preparedness 

Early detection of tsunamis helps public safety authorities direct coastal populations out of harm’s way, saving countless lives around the world from ocean waves that can be 100 feet high.

For more than a decade, SAIC has been building deep-sea sensor buoys that continuously record and transmit oceanic measurements for use in forecasting and alerts. 

Meaningful experiences often lead to long-term opportunities

Deciding where to start a career can be overwhelming, and internships can help narrow the choices. Students and recent graduates have many options, from the mundane to the meaningful. We offer work that not only is interesting but also important to our company and, in many cases, has a real impact on our government’s missions. 

Payload, launch, and operations expertise boosts Air Force Space Command

Thousands of satellites and hundreds of thousands of pieces of manmade debris orbit the Earth—from as distant as 22,000 miles to merely 100 miles above the surface. Traveling at 20 times the speed of sound, even a tiny bolt can cause catastrophic damage to satellites and spacecraft.

Virtual-based training forges the U.S. Navy into a team