By studying additional craters of varying ages, we will be able to characterize the evolution of superposed craters and the ejecta facies and terrain types thereby constraining the rates at which…
Ended Grant For Research Awarded Last action
- Contract number
- 80NSSC21K1479
- Awardee
-
University Of California, LOS Angeles UEI RN64EPNH8JC6 Part of State Of California Controllers Office
- Awarding agency
-
Shared Services Center
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
- Obligated
- $548,146
Award facts
- Contract value 100% obligated
- $548,146.00 Current and potential, with all options
- Completion date 100% complete
- Current and potential, with all options
- NAICS code
- Not on record
- PSC
- AJ11 General Science And Technology R&D Services; General Science And Technology; Basic Research
- Set-aside
- No set-aside
- Competition
- Full and Open Competition Basic Research
- Pricing
- Other
- Place of performance
- Los Angeles, CA 90002, USA
Award details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.
Transactions
| Action | Obligated | Date |
|---|---|---|
| Other Administrative Action | $0 | |
| Funding Only Action | $190,780 | |
| Funding Only Action | $170,239 | |
| Original award | $187,127 |
About this award
This is a $548,146.00 grant awarded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) Office of Research Administration to study the evolution of superposed craters and terrain types on planetary surfaces. The award has no set-aside designation and will fund research activities at UCLA's facilities in Los Angeles, California through August 2025. As a public research university, UCLA has extensive experience supporting federal initiatives through contracts and grants, including work for the Departments of Health and Human Services, Defense, and Veterans Affairs. The State of California Controller's Office, which oversees UCLA's finances, serves as the parent organization for this award. This grant aligns with NASA's priorities in planetary science and will help characterize the homogenization of regolith on celestial bodies, contributing to our understanding of crater formation and evolution.
Description
By studying additional craters of varying ages, we will be able to characterize the evolution of superposed craters and the ejecta facies and terrain types thereby constraining the rates at which materials are homogenized into regolith.
Quick answers
Who was awarded contract 80NSSC21K1479?
80NSSC21K1479 was awarded to University Of California, LOS Angeles by Shared Services Center (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) on August 26, 2021.
How much is contract 80NSSC21K1479 worth?
The government has obligated $548,146 on 80NSSC21K1479.
Was contract 80NSSC21K1479 competed?
The extent of competition for 80NSSC21K1479 was full and open competition.
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