The prevalence of terrestrial planets extrapolated from the kepler (and soon from tess) results suggests that many young planetary systems must be building such planets. Although the potential to…

Ended Grant For Research Awarded Last action

Contract number
80NSSC20K1002
Awardee
Awarding agency
Obligated
$208,619

Award facts

Contract value 100% obligated
$208,618.52 Current and potential, with all options
Completion date 100% complete
Current and potential, with all options
Contracting staff
NAICS code
Not on record
Set-aside
No set-aside
Competition
Full and Open Competition Basic Research
Pricing
Other
Place of performance
Tucson, AZ 85719, USA

Award details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Funding Only Action P00008 -$203,647
Other Administrative Action P00007 $0
Other Administrative Action P00006 $0
Funding Only Action P00005 $78,294
Funding Only Action P00004 · Debris disk variability - exploring the diverse outcomes of large collisions during the eras of oligarchic and chaotic growth II $78,294
Funding Only Action P00003 $75,560
Funding Only Action P00002 $75,560
Funding Only Action P00001 $52,279
Original award $52,279

About this award

Written by GovTribe AI ·

This is a $208,618.52 grant award from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to the University of Arizona, a public research university and 1862 land grant institution, for research related to the prevalence of terrestrial planets and their formation. The grant aims to leverage data from the Kepler and Tess space telescopes to study young planetary systems and the potential to observe Earth-like planets in habitable zones. This research grant supports NASA's mission to advance the scientific understanding of the universe. The University of Arizona has extensive expertise across disciplines like astrophysics, planetary science, and applied research, which it will leverage to execute this effort. This award does not have a set-aside designation.

Description

As the agency reported it.

The prevalence of terrestrial planets extrapolated from the kepler (and soon from tess) results suggests that many young planetary systems must be building such planets. Although the potential to study earth-like planets in habitable zones has elec

Quick answers

Who was awarded contract 80NSSC20K1002?

80NSSC20K1002 was awarded to University Of Arizona by Shared Services Center (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) on July 1, 2020.

How much is contract 80NSSC20K1002 worth?

The government has obligated $208,619 on 80NSSC20K1002.

Was contract 80NSSC20K1002 competed?

The extent of competition for 80NSSC20K1002 was full and open competition.

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