Digital modernization with Steve Hull: A Leidos perspective
In the fast-evolving landscape of technology, digital modernization is no longer a luxury—it’s a necessity. Organizations worldwide are under pressure to integrate modern tools, streamline workflows, and harness the power of data to stay competitive. At Leidos, digital modernization is more than just upgrading technology; it’s about driving mission success through innovation, scalability, and repeatable solutions.
In a recent interview, Steve Hull, president of the Digital Modernization Sector at Leidos, underscored the importance of understanding mission-critical requirements and designing solutions that adapt to unique environments. Hull dives into the key strategic elements driving success including:
- Mission Knowledge: Empowering customers with future-ready digital solutions to meet their evolving needs.
- Repeatable Solutions: Scalable, proven approaches that deliver consistent results for our customers.
- Communities of Practice: Knowledge-sharing across teams to tackle challenges more efficiently.
- Strategic Partnerships: Collaboration opportunities that enhance innovation and expand our impact.
These efforts don’t just drive success in digital transformation—they contribute to the broader success of Leidos by enabling mission-critical outcomes, fostering collaboration, and showcasing our ability to deliver impactful, customer-centric solutions. Hull highlighted the importance of creating horizontally integrated offerings, enabling customers to leverage proven frameworks across their enterprises. This approach ensures faster time-to-value, lower risk, and greater mission agility.
Hull noted, “We will continue to deliver differentiated capabilities that solve difficult customer missions through repeatable offerings and by accelerating our customers' digital modernization journeys. We see increased use of Trusted Mission AI as an integral component of our architecture, serving as the orchestrator across cloud, cyber, customer experience, and application modernization.”
