University Of Wisconsin System
University of Wisconsin System is a U.S. government entity registered to receive awards from the federal government. According to its website, it is a public university system comprised of 13 universities across 26 campuses with a focus on teaching, research, and public service.
Through its University of Wisconsin - Madison division, operating as Research and Sponsored Programs, the University of Wisconsin System has been awarded various federal contracts to provide research, engineering, testing, animal care, construction, and other services. As a prime contractor, it was awarded a $1.1 million contract by the U.S. Forest Service to provide satellite data support for wildfire detection and a $317,000 NASA contract to map plant traits using remote sensing data. As a subcontractor, it has provided R&D services for MIT and supported Creare LLC in developing two-phase flow heat exchanger models.
The University has also received a significant number of federal grants, largely to conduct research. Prime grant awards include a $164,000 NSF grant to study tunable topological superconductivity in transition metal dichalcogenides, a $439,000 NSF grant on solid-state quantum navigation and timekeeping, a $139,000 NIH grant to study cellular dynamics in vertebrate models, and a $1.5 million NASA grant to analyze wildfire impacts using remote sensing data. As a subrecipient, it has supported research collaborations with partners like the University of Tennessee, Rockefeller University, University of Florida, and others across engineering, computer science, biological sciences, medicine, and more.
Additionally, University of Wisconsin System holds an active $50,000 indefinite-delivery contract with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers for curation and management services. It has provided these services as a prime contractor, with no parent vehicles or task orders indicated.
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Not listed Welcome Center and Visitor Information, 21 N Park St #6301, Madison, WI 53715, USA
2/1/02 9/6/25 Purdue University
Purdue University is an institution of higher education and research located in West Lafayette, Indiana. Through federal contract and grant awards, Purdue University provides a wide range of goods and services in support of U.S. government missions across areas like defense, space exploration, agriculture, health, and environmental research.
As a prime contractor, Purdue University has provided research, prototypes, designs, testing services, program management, and subject matter expertise to agencies including the Department of Defense, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Department of Energy, National Science Foundation, and others. For example, Purdue has received awards to develop technologies like hydrogen-fueled engines for off-road vehicles, additive manufacturing systems for large-scale wind blade production, and artificial intelligence methods for network security. As a subcontractor, Purdue has supported partners in delivering goods and services ranging from program evaluations to airframe technologies to quantum information systems. Some subawards were made under set-aside programs like the Small Business Innovation Research program.
Through federal grants, Purdue University has provided significant research, education, training, and outreach as a prime awardee across scientific domains relevant to agriculture, health, energy, national security, and environmental issues. Major funding sources have included the National Science Foundation, National Institutes of Health, Department of Agriculture, Department of Education, and more. Focus areas have encompassed topics as wide-ranging as photosynthesis, infectious diseases, data science innovations, improving crop yields, clean energy tech, and earthquake early warning systems. In supporting roles as a subawardee, Purdue has aided partners in objectives like studying chronic health conditions, advancing manufacturing techniques, and promoting sustainable practices.
Purdue University holds an active indefinite delivery contract from the Department of Interior's U.S. Geological Survey Office of Acquisitions and Grants for isotopic sample analysis of rock and sediment. This single award IDIQ runs through January 2029 and allows the USGS to issue task orders to Purdue on an as-needed basis for services like radiocarbon dating, stable isotope ratio measurements, and trace element determinations to support the agency's research and assessments related to earth materials and geological processes.
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Not listed State Farm Insurance Company, 2550 Northwestern Ave Suite 1100, West Lafayette, IN 47906, USA
4/11/02 10/31/25 University Of California, Davis
The University of California, Davis (UC Davis), doing business as Davis Campus / News Service, is a major public land-grant research university that frequently receives federal contract and grant awards to support a wide range of scientific research, educational programs, and specialized services. As one of the ten campuses in the University of California system, UC Davis is known for its strengths in agricultural sciences, environmental sciences, biological sciences, engineering, and veterinary medicine. The university provides the federal government with expertise across diverse fields including agriculture, biomedical research, climate science, energy, and national security through both prime awards and subcontracts/subawards.
UC Davis has received numerous federal contract awards to deliver specialized scientific and technical services. The university has conducted beam time testing services for NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center under a $1.25 million blanket purchase agreement, supporting the agency's scientific needs. UC Davis has also provided the Environmental Protection Agency with filter handling, shipping, and analytical laboratory support for chemical speciation of particulate matter samples under multi-million dollar delivery order contracts. For the Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service, UC Davis has performed diagnostic testing services for the National Animal Health Laboratory Network, including highly pathogenic avian influenza testing. The university has additionally supported the Office of Naval Research through research on brain-computer interfaces and the Army through studies on high-resolution imaging for bio-informed flight research. Notably, these contract awards have not carried small business set-aside designations.
On the grant side, UC Davis receives substantial federal funding to conduct cutting-edge research across numerous scientific disciplines. The National Institutes of Health has awarded the university multi-year, multi-million dollar grants to study topics like the molecular mechanisms of cardiac arrhythmias, the impacts of maternal inflammation on fetal immune development, and novel therapeutic approaches for cancer. From the National Science Foundation, UC Davis has received grants to investigate quantum materials, develop artificial intelligence techniques for analyzing large-scale graphs, and study climate impacts from large igneous province volcanism. The Department of Energy has funded UC Davis research on lithium and nickel production from minerals while sequestering carbon dioxide. UC Davis frequently collaborates with other universities and research institutions as both a prime recipient and subawardee on these federal grants.
UC Davis holds a single-award blanket purchase agreement from NASA Goddard Space Flight Center for beam time testing services, with a $1.25 million ceiling through February 2029. Under this BPA, UC Davis provides specialized scientific testing capabilities to support NASA's research needs. The first task order issued against this BPA was for $14,896 worth of beam time testing to be conducted at UC Davis facilities. This agreement allows NASA to efficiently access UC Davis's unique research infrastructure and expertise for space technology development efforts on an as-needed basis over an extended period.
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Not listed 1850 Research Park Dr #300, Davis, CA 95618, USA
12/18/01 7/26/25 Hawaii Department Of Health
The Hawaii Department of Health Children With Special Health Needs - NBS Division is a state government entity that provides a wide range of public health services and programs. As part of the Hawaii Department of Health, this division focuses on improving health outcomes for children with special needs and administering newborn screening programs. The department receives federal contract and grant awards to support various public health initiatives, including newborn screening, disease control and prevention, environmental health monitoring, and healthcare services for vulnerable populations. The Hawaii Department of Health operates statewide programs across multiple islands to protect and promote the health of Hawaii's residents.
Through federal contract awards, the Hawaii Department of Health has provided newborn screening and related services to multiple federal agencies. The department has received purchase orders from the Social Security Administration to deliver Enumeration at Birth and Race and Ethnicity records services, with a recent $649,919 award running through 2029. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has contracted with the department for over $8,500 to provide National Death Index data. The Department of Agriculture's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service has awarded delivery orders totaling $22,000 for avian influenza surveillance diagnostic testing on wildlife samples. Additionally, the Defense Health Agency has issued purchase orders exceeding $480,000 for newborn metabolic screening kits used at Tripler Army Medical Center. These contracts demonstrate the department's capabilities in vital records management, disease surveillance, and clinical screening services.
Federal grant awards to the Hawaii Department of Health support a diverse array of public health programs. The department receives substantial funding through formula and block grants for programs like the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children (WIC), maternal and child health services, developmental disabilities support, and services for older adults. Cooperative agreements with the CDC fund initiatives in areas such as chronic disease prevention, injury prevention, and health equity. The Environmental Protection Agency provides grants for water quality management, beach monitoring, and drinking water programs. SAMHSA awards support mental health, substance abuse, and crisis counseling services. Recent grants have also funded COVID-19 response efforts, including community health worker programs and addressing health disparities. The department often partners with local organizations like the Hawaii Public Health Institute and University of Hawaii to implement grant-funded initiatives.
The Hawaii Department of Health holds two notable federal indefinite delivery contracts. A $2.94 million contract from the CDC funds newborn screening services through the National Center for Health Statistics Vital Statistics Cooperative Program, with delivery orders issued for critical congenital heart disease screening in Honolulu through 2025. The Department of Agriculture awarded a $20 million contract for various animal laboratory tests, including avian influenza surveillance, running through 2026. These IDVs enable the department to provide ongoing diagnostic and screening services to support federal public health and animal health programs. The contracts leverage the department's laboratory capabilities and public health infrastructure to deliver specialized testing services as needed by federal agencies.
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Not listed 1250 Punchbowl St, Honolulu, HI 96813, USA
8/1/01 10/2/25 University Of Georgia
The University of Georgia (UGA) is a land grant and sea grant institution located in Athens, Georgia, overseen by the Georgia Board of Regents. Through its Sponsored Projects Administration Division, also known as the Sponsored Program Department, UGA provides a wide range of research, education, and public service activities to federal agencies. As a major research university, UGA leverages its extensive expertise across disciplines like agriculture, veterinary medicine, ecology, and public health to deliver scientific and technical services to the federal government. The university holds multiple federal contracts and grants to conduct research, provide laboratory testing, and implement educational and outreach programs.
UGA's federal contract work has centered around disease testing and surveillance services for the Department of Agriculture (USDA) and its Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS). Prime contracts have required UGA to provide antimicrobial resistance testing, whole genome sequencing, classical swine fever detection, African swine fever testing, bovine spongiform encephalopathy testing, and SARS-CoV-2 research. Much of this work supported initiatives like the National Animal Health Laboratory Network. UGA has also provided coaching certification programs for the Department of Health and Human Services, laboratory analysis of plant tissues for the USDA Agricultural Research Service, and international law enforcement training for the Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service. Contracts cover both firm fixed price and delivery order types, with no socioeconomic set-asides specified.
Through federal grants, UGA delivers a diverse range of programs backed by its research expertise and Cooperative Extension resources. Key initiatives include Smith-Lever Extension funding for agricultural outreach, Hatch Act Agricultural Experiment Stations funding to promote efficient agricultural production practices, McIntire-Stennis forestry research, the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program, Small Business Development Centers cooperative agreements, payments to 1862 Land-Grant Universities, and capacity funding for animal health and renewable resources education. UGA receives substantial formula and project grants from the USDA National Institute of Food and Agriculture to conduct agricultural research and extension activities statewide. Other major grant awards have supported research in areas like ecology, infectious diseases, nutrition, youth development, and STEM education. UGA frequently collaborates as a subrecipient with other University System of Georgia institutions and land-grant universities on federal grants.
UGA holds two major indefinite delivery vehicles (IDVs) from the USDA. A single award IDV from USDA Agricultural Research Service provides recurring laboratory analysis services for plant tissue samples, valued at $250,000 with firm fixed price task orders issued against it. A separate $20 million IDV awarded by USDA APHIS procures ongoing animal laboratory testing across areas like antimicrobial resistance, pathogen sequencing and detection, bovine spongiform encephalopathy, and research initiatives relating to SARS-CoV-2 and other diseases threatening livestock. Task orders under this IDV are largely firm fixed price delivery orders spanning performance locations across multiple states. These IDVs allow UGA to provide critical testing and research services to support USDA's agricultural and animal health missions on an as-needed basis.
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Not listed Athens, GA 30602, USA
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