Suppliers
Government Technology Suppliers
Companies with cited government supply, including commercial platforms outside the core defense universe. Each row says what the company supplies, how, and which kind of money the evidence supports.
Functional areaAllInformation management and cybersecurity (56)Command, control and communications (18)Military AI and autonomy (17)Defense services and support (14)Space, launch and counterspace (8)Logistics and sustainment (6)Semiconductors and microelectronics (6)Quantum and advanced computing (4)Air and missile defense (2)ISR and targeting (2)Positioning, navigation, timing and spectrum resilience (1)
3 suppliers match.
- Cerebras SystemsHardware · Direct supplier: Wafer-scale AI systems deployed at DOE/NNSA laboratories.Government use evidenced; amount not public · EnergyFunctional areas: Military AI and autonomy; Semiconductors and microelectronics
- IntelComponent or chip · Direct supplier: Semiconductors and trusted foundry services for DoD (RAMP-C, Secure Enclave).Paid directly: obligations on exact recipient identifiers · Defense, EnergyFunctional areas: Semiconductors and microelectronics
- QualcommComponent or chip · Direct supplier: Edge AI and communications chips, plus research and government-specific solutions (QGOV).Paid directly: obligations on exact recipient identifiers · Homeland Security, Defense, EnergyFunctional areas: Military AI and autonomy; Semiconductors and microelectronics
A supplier role is cited research about what a company supplies; it is not an award total. Payments are counted once on the legal prime or reseller, and no vendor share is inferred. A contract-vehicle ceiling is not spending, adoption or authorization is not a paid award, and an undisclosed amount is not zero. Baseline obligations cover DoD, DHS, DOE and NASA (FY2008 onward); other federal evidence shows relevance only. This list does not change the startup and new-entrant cohorts on the market pages.
