Eric Green

Eric Green supports the Naval Surface Warfare Center’s mission to advance naval warfare capabilities through the acquisition of advanced electronic systems, sensors, and precision instrumentation for surface ships and maritime platforms. While his formal title is not specified, he plays a critical role in managing procurement activities aligned with the agency’s strategic priorities in sonar, radar, communications, and signal processing technologies. He routinely handles complex acquisitions for mission-critical hardware and software systems that enhance situational awareness and undersea dominance, ensuring timely delivery of capabilities to the fleet through competitive and compliant contracting practices. Green maintains consistent relationships with key contractors including ISPA TECHNOLOGY LLC, FIVE RIVERS ANALYTICS, LLC, BAUER COMPRESSORS, INC., and COUNTERTRADE PRODUCTS, INC., reflecting a preference for specialized vendors with expertise in electronic systems integration, data analytics, and ruggedized equipment manufacturing. His contracting patterns suggest a reliance on niche suppliers capable of delivering tailored solutions for naval environments, often requiring compliance with military specifications and ruggedized design standards. A strong commitment to small business participation characterizes his procurement approach, with over two-thirds of awards structured as total small business set-asides under FAR 19.5. This reflects a deliberate strategy to foster innovation through partnerships with small, agile firms while maintaining compliance with socioeconomic contracting goals. His pattern indicates a preference for small business vendors capable of delivering specialized electronic components and mission-support services. His primary procurement focus lies in NAICS 334310 (Audio and Video Equipment Manufacturing) and related categories such as electronic connector manufacturing and measuring device production, underscoring expertise in acquiring sensor arrays, signal conditioning hardware, and embedded control systems. His technical domain centers on electronic systems that enable naval platforms to detect, process, and respond to complex maritime threats with precision and reliability.