Our proposed work uses spitzer/irac observations over 10 DEG^2 in two legacy fields to cover two key goals of NASA s cosmic origin program: i) the evolution of the reionization process. Lyman-alpha…

Ended Grant For Research Awarded Last action

Contract number
80NSSC22K0489
Awardee
Awarding agency
Obligated
$491,103

Award facts

Contract value 100% obligated
$491,103.00 Current and potential, with all options
Completion date 100% complete
Current and potential, with all options
NAICS code
Not on record
Set-aside
No set-aside
Competition
Full and Open Competition Basic Research
Pricing
Other
Place of performance
Austin, TX 78712, USA

Award details come from SAM.gov/FPDS.

Transactions

Action Obligated Date
Other Administrative Action P00003 $0
Funding Only Action P00002 $201,418
Funding Only Action P00001 · Leveraging spitzer to investigate reionization and the growth of massive cosmic structures over 10 DEG 2 $150,036
Original award $139,649

About this award

This federal contract award, with identification number 80NSSC22K0489, was granted by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to the University of Texas at Austin (UT Austin), a prominent public research university. The $491,103 grant will fund research to support two key goals of NASA's Cosmic Origin program: (1) the evolution of the reionization process, and (2) using Lyman-alpha emission as a tracer of reionization. The research will utilize observations from the Spitzer/IRAC instrument over a 10 square degree area. This grant does not have a set-aside designation. UT Austin, as the prime contractor, will leverage its extensive expertise in astronomy, astrophysics, and advanced data analysis to execute this NASA-funded research project. The University of Texas System, UT Austin's parent organization, has a significant portfolio of federal contract awards and grants across its various institutions, supporting scientific and technological advancement in areas such as medicine, engineering, and space exploration.

Description

Our proposed work uses spitzer/irac observations over 10 DEG^2 in two legacy fields to cover two key goals of NASA s cosmic origin program: i) the evolution of the reionization process. Lyman-alpha emission is one of the most promising tracers of REI

Quick answers

Who was awarded contract 80NSSC22K0489?

80NSSC22K0489 was awarded to University Of Texas At Austin by Shared Services Center (National Aeronautics and Space Administration) on August 1, 2022.

How much is contract 80NSSC22K0489 worth?

The government has obligated $491,103 on 80NSSC22K0489.

Was contract 80NSSC22K0489 competed?

The extent of competition for 80NSSC22K0489 was full and open competition.

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