Mriglobal
Mriglobal, doing business as Midwest Research Institute, is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit research organization that provides scientific research, testing, training, and product development services to federal and commercial clients. The company specializes in areas such as medical countermeasure development, biosafety testing, threat detection technologies, and specialized training programs. Mriglobal conducts over $110 million in annual research for federal agencies including the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Defense, and Department of Homeland Security. Through federal contract and grant awards, Mriglobal delivers a wide range of capabilities including analytical testing, biorepository management, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and infectious disease research.
Mriglobal has received numerous prime federal contract awards for diverse projects across multiple agencies. For the Department of Health and Human Services, Mriglobal has provided services such as drug toxicity testing, stability studies of investigational drugs, and maintenance of chemopreventive agent repositories for the National Institutes of Health. The company has also supported the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention with bacterial panel production and laboratory response network services. For the Department of Defense, Mriglobal has conducted research on nerve agent detection in military working dogs and provided biocontainment systems. The company has also supported the Department of Homeland Security with test and evaluation services for chemical countermeasures. Many of Mriglobal's contract awards involve specialized scientific equipment, biocontainment units, and laboratory services. The company frequently serves as both a prime contractor and subcontractor, partnering with universities, other research institutes, and small businesses to deliver comprehensive research and development services.
In terms of federal grant awards, Mriglobal has received funding to enhance its biorepository and life sciences capabilities. A $5 million grant from the Department of Health and Human Services is supporting the expansion of Mriglobal's biorepository facility in North Kansas City, Missouri, to advance the management of biologics and biological samples for clinical studies. Another grant is funding the expansion of life sciences capabilities at Mriglobal's headquarters to support research for multiple NIH organizations. As a subrecipient, Mriglobal has contributed to university-led research projects on topics such as dexamethasone therapy for ocular injuries from vesicating agents, development of antidotes for toxic gases, and sequencing of tick-borne viral disease agents. These grant-funded projects leverage Mriglobal's expertise in areas like analytical testing, animal studies, and specialized laboratory services.
Mriglobal holds several significant federal contract IDVs that enable agencies to rapidly procure its services. A $146.3 million IDV from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases supports pre-clinical evaluation of infectious disease countermeasures. Another $49.7 million IDV from the National Center for Advancing Translational Sciences covers chemistry, manufacturing, and controls services for drug substance development. Mriglobal also holds a $100 million IDV from the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Preparedness and Response for biological animal model and medical countermeasure development. The company's IDVs span a range of capabilities including safety evaluation studies, diagnostic pre-clinical services, and rapid response research support. These vehicles allow agencies like NIH, CDC, and BARDA to issue task orders for Mriglobal's specialized scientific and technical services on an as-needed basis to support critical public health and national security programs.
HKQHNFKNKL15 541715
Not listed 425 Dr Martin Luther King Jr Blvd, Kansas City, MO 64110, USA
7/24/01 1/3/26 Battelle Memorial Institute
Battelle Memorial Institute, doing business as Battelle, is the world's largest independent nonprofit research and development organization. With over 20,000 employees globally, Battelle provides innovative solutions in national security, health, energy, and education sectors. As a nonprofit organization and manufacturer of goods, Battelle frequently provides research, engineering, testing, manufacturing, and information technology services to U.S. federal government agencies through prime and subcontract awards. The organization leverages its extensive scientific resources and technical capabilities across multiple research fields to address complex challenges for government and commercial clients.
Through prime federal contract awards, Battelle has provided the government with a wide range of goods and services across domains like defense, homeland security, health, energy, and transportation. Notable examples include delivering armored vehicles and integrated military systems to the United States Special Operations Command, developing chemical screening and nonclinical study services for the National Institutes of Health, manufacturing aircraft components like the Modular Aerial Spray System for the Department of the Air Force, supporting environmental programs like dredged material testing for the Army Corps of Engineers, and delivering research services for the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. Many contracts involve hardware development, laboratory testing, and technical research across chemical, biological, and engineering fields. Battelle serves as both a prime and subcontractor, frequently partnering with specialized manufacturers and technical consultants. Awards span contract types like definitive contracts, purchase orders, and delivery orders issued against IDIQ vehicles like OASIS and GSA Schedules. Few set-asides are specified on these awards issued by the Departments of Defense, Energy, Homeland Security, Health and Human Services, and other major federal agencies and offices.
On the grant side, Battelle has been awarded cooperative agreements by the Department of Energy to support carbon capture and storage technology initiatives, as well as Environmental Protection Agency project grants focused on environmental monitoring and remediation of critical minerals at mining sites. The National Science Foundation has issued cooperative agreements enabling Battelle to operate the National Ecological Observatory Network continental research platform and lead global collaborative networks advancing ecological drought research. These awards provide funding through federal programs like the DOE's Fossil Energy Research and Development, EPA's Consolidated Research/Training/Fellowships, and NSF's Biological Sciences for Battelle to conduct research, field studies, operational maintenance, training, and international partnership activities. Battelle frequently collaborates with universities and other research institutions on these federally-funded studies, combining complementary capabilities to advance scientific knowledge and develop new technologies with potential societal impact.
Battelle holds several major indefinite-delivery indefinite-quantity (IDIQ) contracts providing a broad scope of research, development, testing, and technical support services. These include a $100 million contract for biological animal model and medical countermeasure development through the HHS Biomedical Advanced Research and Development Authority, a $149 million vehicle for manufacturing and nonclinical studies of neurological therapeutic biotechnology products under NIH, and a $100 million EPA contract for chemical screening, review, and evaluation. The Department of Homeland Security awarded Battelle a $95 million single-award IDIQ for research and developmental testing related to transportation security, while the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency issued an OT IDV valued at $32 million for initiatives like the Foundational Security for Food Systems program. Through these IDIQs, federal agencies gain flexible access to Battelle's extensive scientific resources and technical capabilities across a multitude of research fields.
F125YU6SWK59 541715
Not listed 505 King Ave, Columbus, OH 43201, USA
12/6/01 11/12/25 Trustees Of Tufts College
Trustees of Tufts College, doing business as Tufts University School of Medicine, is a premier academic institution that provides a wide range of research, education, and healthcare services to the federal government through contracts and grants. As one of the oldest medical schools in the United States, Tufts University School of Medicine has a long history of excellence in biomedical research, clinical care, and medical education. The institution leverages its expertise across various fields including infectious diseases, neuroscience, cancer biology, and public health to contribute to federal initiatives aimed at advancing scientific knowledge and improving healthcare outcomes.
Through federal contracts, Tufts University School of Medicine has provided diverse services to government agencies. These include conducting clinical trials for new therapeutics, developing diagnostic tools for infectious diseases, and offering specialized medical training programs. The institution has worked on contracts for agencies such as the National Institutes of Health (NIH), Department of Defense, and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Notable contract work includes research on Lyme disease prevention, studies on opioid use disorder treatments, and the development of novel antibiotics. Tufts has also served as a subcontractor on various projects, collaborating with other academic institutions and private companies to support federal research initiatives. Many of these contracts do not have set-aside designations, reflecting Tufts' competitive standing in securing federal awards.
The grant portfolio of Tufts University School of Medicine is extensive and diverse, spanning multiple federal programs and agencies. Major grant funders include various institutes within the NIH, such as the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, National Cancer Institute, and National Institute on Aging. Through these grants, Tufts conducts groundbreaking research in areas such as vaccine development, cancer immunotherapy, neurodegenerative diseases, and nutrition science. The institution has received significant funding for translational research programs, including a Clinical and Translational Science Award from the NIH. Tufts also participates in large multi-center studies and often collaborates with other universities and healthcare organizations as both a prime recipient and subrecipient on federal grants. Additionally, the school has secured grants for training programs aimed at developing the next generation of biomedical researchers and healthcare professionals.
Tufts University School of Medicine holds a significant Indefinite Delivery Contract (IDV) with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID) for pre-clinical research and development services related to infectious disease models. This $146.3 million single-award contract, with a 7-year ordering period ending in 2031, supports NIAID's Division of Microbiology and Infectious Diseases in developing and refining animal and animal replacement models for screening and evaluating medical countermeasures. The contract covers a wide range of infectious diseases, including those with pandemic potential and antimicrobial resistance. Key task areas include small animal models, non-human primate models, animal replacement and non-traditional animal models, and the generation and distribution of specialized research reagents. This IDV allows Tufts to provide critical data and resources to both internal NIAID researchers and the broader extramural research community, solidifying its role as a leader in infectious disease research and development.
C1F5LNUF7W86 611310
Not listed 136 Harrison Ave, Boston, MA 02111, USA
6/7/01 1/10/26 University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (UNC-CH), doing business as Office of Sponsored Research, is a major public research university that receives substantial federal funding for research and development activities across a wide range of disciplines. As one of the oldest public universities in the United States, UNC-CH has extensive experience managing large-scale federally-funded projects. The university leverages its broad academic and research capabilities to provide services to federal agencies in areas such as biomedical research, public health, environmental science, social sciences, and technology development. UNC-CH's Office of Sponsored Research serves as the central administrative unit for managing federal awards and ensuring compliance with regulations.
Through federal contracts, UNC-CH has provided a variety of research, technical assistance, and professional services to agencies like the Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Defense, and Environmental Protection Agency. Recent contract work includes conducting clinical trials and health studies, providing bioinformatics and data analysis support, developing and testing medical countermeasures, and performing environmental assessments. For example, UNC-CH received a $270,047 contract from the EPA to analyze emissions reductions and air quality benefits from climate programs. The university also holds contracts to support military health research, such as a $1.5 million award from the Defense Health Agency to study testicular cancer survivorship. While most awards are full and open competition, UNC-CH has received some contracts set aside for educational institutions.
UNC-CH's federal grant portfolio spans an even broader range of research and programmatic activities. The university receives hundreds of millions in grant funding annually from the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, and other agencies to conduct biomedical, clinical, and translational research on topics like cancer, infectious diseases, neuroscience, and genetics. Recent major grants include a $1.6 million award to study eating disorders genetics, $1.4 million to research racism's impact on Black parents of autistic children, and $775,000 to improve HIV care for adolescents in Kenya. UNC-CH frequently collaborates with other universities and research institutions as both a prime recipient and subrecipient on large multi-site studies and center grants. The university also receives grants for STEM education, workforce development, and community outreach programs.
UNC-CH holds an Indefinite Delivery/Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) contract with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to provide pre-clinical research services for infectious disease studies. This $146.3 million single-award IDIQ runs through July 2031 and covers work in developing and refining animal models to evaluate potential vaccines, therapeutics, and diagnostics. Task areas include small animal models, non-human primate models, alternative models, and production of specialized reagents. This IDIQ supports NIAID's mission to advance medical countermeasures against emerging infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance. As the sole awardee, UNC-CH is responsible for all contracted work under this vehicle, which may include services like efficacy studies, pathogen characterization, and reagent distribution to support NIAID's infectious disease research priorities.
D3LHU66KBLD5 611310
Not listed 104 Airport Dr #2200, Chapel Hill, NC 27599, USA
5/18/01 12/3/25 University Of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc.
The University of Georgia Research Foundation, Inc. (UGA Research Foundation), doing business as UGA Research Foundation, is a non-profit organization that facilitates sponsored research and technology transfer activities for the University of Georgia. It serves as the prime recipient for federal contracts and grants awarded to the university, managing a diverse portfolio of research projects across multiple disciplines. The foundation supports UGA's mission by administering externally sponsored grants and contracts, protecting and licensing intellectual property, and fostering research collaborations with industry partners. As a key research entity, UGA Research Foundation has extensive experience executing federal awards from agencies such as the National Institutes of Health, National Science Foundation, Department of Defense, and Department of Agriculture.
Through federal contracts, UGA Research Foundation has provided a wide range of research and development services. Notable examples include a $4.5 million contract from NOAA to conduct trap and camera surveys for the Southeast Fisheries Science Center, supporting fisheries management through data collection on reef fish populations. The foundation has also executed contracts for the Department of Defense, such as a $22,650 order from the Defense Health Agency for mosquito-related research. Additionally, UGA Research Foundation has performed work for the Federal Highway Administration, developing and validating advanced driver assistance systems models. These contracts demonstrate the foundation's capabilities in environmental monitoring, public health research, and transportation safety studies.
UGA Research Foundation's federal grant portfolio is extensive and diverse. The foundation has received numerous awards from the National Science Foundation to advance research in areas like computer science, engineering, geosciences, and STEM education. Notable projects include developing machine learning frameworks for manufacturing systems, studying climate impacts on coastal communities, and improving undergraduate biology education. The National Institutes of Health has awarded grants for biomedical research on topics such as neurodegenerative disorders, infectious diseases, and drug development. USDA grants have supported agricultural research on crop genetics, pest management, and food safety. The foundation frequently collaborates with other universities and research institutions as both a prime recipient and sub-awardee on multi-institution grants.
In July 2024, UGA Research Foundation was awarded a significant indefinite delivery contract (IDC) from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases worth up to $146.3 million over 7 years. This single-award IDC focuses on developing and employing animal and animal replacement models of infectious diseases to support NIAID's pandemic preparedness efforts. The contract covers four main task areas: small animal models, non-human primate models, animal replacement and non-traditional animal models, and generation of specialized reagents. This IDC positions UGA Research Foundation to play a crucial role in evaluating therapeutics, vaccines, and diagnostics for a range of priority infectious diseases, including emerging viral threats and antimicrobial resistant infections.
NMJHD63STRC5 611310
Not listed 310 E Campus Rd Rm 409, Athens, GA 30602, USA
7/10/01 7/18/25