Research Triangle Institute
Research Triangle Institute, doing business as RTI International, is an independent, non-profit research organization that provides a wide range of technical and advisory services to the federal government. Established in 1958 and headquartered in Research Triangle Park, North Carolina, RTI International leverages expertise across disciplines such as health, education, social and economic policy, advanced technology, energy, and the environment. The organization has received numerous federal contract and grant awards to support research, program evaluation, technical assistance, and implementation of evidence-based practices across multiple agencies. Through its multidisciplinary approach, RTI International aims to address complex challenges and improve the human condition by turning knowledge into practice.
Through federal contracts, RTI International has provided diverse services including technical guidance, assessments, data analysis, and program evaluation. For the Environmental Protection Agency, RTI has conducted risk assessments, environmental modeling, and policy analysis related to air quality, water resources, and chemical safety. The organization has supported the Department of Health and Human Services with public health research, healthcare delivery studies, and substance abuse prevention initiatives. RTI has also assisted the Department of Justice with criminal justice research, forensic science advancement, and victim services program evaluations. Additionally, RTI has worked with the U.S. Agency for International Development on global health, education, and governance projects in developing countries. These contract awards have typically been competitively awarded without set-asides, leveraging RTI's status as an experienced federal contractor.
RTI International's federal grant portfolio reflects its multidisciplinary research capabilities. The National Institutes of Health has awarded RTI numerous grants for biomedical research, clinical trials support, and public health studies in areas such as substance abuse, mental health, and infectious diseases. The National Science Foundation has funded RTI for science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM) education research and workforce development initiatives. The Department of Education has supported RTI's work on education policy analysis, literacy interventions, and special education research. Additionally, RTI has received grants from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for chronic disease prevention, injury control, and environmental health studies. Many of these grants involve collaborations with academic institutions, healthcare organizations, and community partners to leverage diverse expertise and resources.
RTI International holds several significant federal contract Indefinite Delivery Vehicles (IDVs) that enable streamlined procurement of its services. The organization has a Blanket Purchase Agreement with the Environmental Protection Agency for risk assessment and technical analysis support, allowing task orders to be issued for environmental science and policy work. RTI also holds a single-award IDV with the U.S. Agency for International Development for Central America Regional Support Services, enabling the agency to procure a range of development assistance services. The National Institutes of Health has awarded RTI a BPA for product development support and coordination for its NHLBI Catalyze program. Additionally, RTI has IDVs with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for data-related services and with the Department of Labor for evaluation services supporting its Chief Evaluation Office. These vehicles demonstrate the breadth of RTI's capabilities and its status as a trusted partner across multiple federal agencies.
JJHCMK4NT5N3 541620
Not listed 3040 E Cornwallis Rd, Durham, NC 27709, USA
11/5/01 3/25/25 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 Sri International
Sri International is a non-profit research and development institute that provides a wide range of scientific, engineering, and technical services to the U.S. federal government through contracts and grants. Established in 1946 as Stanford Research Institute and later becoming independent, Sri International has expertise across disciplines including biomedical sciences, computing, defense technologies, education, and energy/environmental studies. The organization conducts research and development for government agencies like the Department of Defense, NASA, Department of Health and Human Services, and Department of Education, as well as commercial clients. Through federal contracts and grants, Sri International delivers specialized research, engineering, and technical services across numerous domains to advance innovation and address critical national needs.
Through federal contracts, Sri International supports projects advancing defense technologies, national security capabilities, and interdisciplinary research. For the Department of Defense, work includes developing sensors, communication systems, and data analytics tools for agencies like DARPA and the Air Force. Sri also performs substantial biomedical research for HHS, including preclinical studies, drug discovery, and public health initiatives for the NIH and its institutes. For NASA, Sri provides aerospace R&D services like advanced materials research. The company frequently partners as both a prime and subcontractor with major defense firms and research universities on contracts. Examples of specific contract work include animal model development for infectious diseases, chemical screening for contraceptive development, toxicology studies, and engineering support for defense systems. Most contract awards do not have small business set-asides, given Sri's large size and non-profit status.
Sri International's federal grant portfolio spans a variety of research areas aligned with its multidisciplinary expertise. For the National Science Foundation, Sri conducts computer science research on topics like artificial intelligence, cybersecurity, and data science. NIH grants fund biomedical studies in areas such as neuroscience, sleep disorders, and drug development. Department of Education grants support research on educational technologies, early childhood education, and STEM learning. NASA funds Sri's space science research through grant programs. As a large organization, Sri often serves as the prime recipient on grants, collaborating with university partners as subrecipients. The grants enable Sri to pursue early-stage research that can later transition into more applied contract work. Examples include studies on autism spectrum disorders, communication disorders in children, and ionospheric physics.
Sri International holds several indefinite delivery vehicles (IDVs) that allow federal agencies to efficiently procure its services. For the Department of Defense, Sri has IDVs with DARPA to provide R&D in emerging technologies like advanced materials, quantum computing, and biotechnology. NASA awarded Sri an IDV for aerospace research services at Ames Research Center. The NIH has multiple IDVs with Sri for biomedical research support, including drug development services for the National Cancer Institute and toxicology studies for the National Institute on Drug Abuse. The Department of Labor utilizes an IDV with Sri for policy research and program evaluation services. These vehicles streamline the process for agencies to access Sri's diverse technical capabilities through task order awards across a wide range of scientific and engineering domains.
SRG2J1WS9X63 541715
Not listed SRI International, 333 Ravenswood Ave, Menlo Park, CA 94025, USA
5/21/01 2/19/25 American Type Culture Collection
The American Type Culture Collection (ATCC) is a premier global biological materials and information resource and standards organization that collects, stores, and distributes standard reference microorganisms, cell lines, and other materials for research and development. It operates as a nonprofit biological resource center supporting government, academic, and industry customers.
ATCC has an extensive history of providing a wide range of biological products and services to federal agencies through prime and subcontract awards. Major activities include pathogen growth and storage, biospecimen processing, large-scale biomaterial manufacturing for vaccines and therapeutics, distributing critical reagents to infectious disease researchers through programs like BEI Resources, and aliquoting biosamples for medical research studies. ATCC has supported the National Institutes of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Food and Drug Administration, and other components of the Department of Health and Human Services, as well as the U.S. Department of Agriculture and Department of Defense. Contracts have involved both firm fixed-price and cost reimbursement pricing structures with and without set-aside designations. Key subcontractor partners have included Colorado State University, University of Texas Medical Branch, and Texas Biomedical Research Institute.
Through federal grant programs, ATCC has conducted research advancing the fundamental understanding of potential biothreat agents like alphaviruses, as well as supported infectious disease research through cooperative agreements with agencies like the National Institutes of Health and the Agricultural Research Service. Activities funded by grants range from studies on host-based therapeutic strategies to developing biological repositories of critical research materials. This work often complements ATCC's roles as a prime contractor by generating new scientific insights while building technical capabilities that enhance service delivery to federal agencies.
ATCC currently holds multiple federal indefinite delivery contract vehicles to provide centralized biological resource repositories as well as specialized capabilities spanning preclinical product development, field and biospecimen support services, and commercial-scale biomanufacturing. The Department of Health and Human Services has issued task orders against these contracts for medical countermeasures evaluation, storage and distribution of clinical trial specimens including select agents, preclinical studies to support vaccine and therapeutic development pipelines, and laboratory services like pathogen growth, characterization, and inventory management. Other federal agencies like the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and Department of Agriculture have also issued task orders leveraging ATCC's technical expertise and infrastructure across the biological life cycle.
KT4MLLHK99V6 541715
Not listed 10801 University Blvd, Manassas, VA 20110, USA
3/11/02 7/30/25 University Of Texas Medical Branch At Galveston
The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston (UTMB) is a major academic health center that provides a wide range of medical education, research, and patient care services to the federal government through numerous contract and grant awards. As a state government entity and educational institution, UTMB has extensive experience supporting federal agencies in areas such as infectious disease research, clinical trials, medical training, public health initiatives, and emergency preparedness and response. UTMB operates several high-containment research laboratories, including the Galveston National Laboratory, which allow it to conduct studies on dangerous pathogens and develop medical countermeasures against biological threats.
Through federal contracts, UTMB has provided a variety of goods and services related to biomedical research and healthcare. This includes conducting preclinical and clinical studies to evaluate vaccines, therapeutics, and diagnostics for infectious diseases like Ebola, Zika, and COVID-19. UTMB has also supported the Department of Defense and other agencies by researching chemical and biological defense, performing animal model development, and offering specialized biosafety training. Many of UTMB's contract awards come from civilian agencies like the National Institutes of Health and Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, though it also receives defense contracts. UTMB often serves as the prime contractor on these awards, but also works as a subcontractor to other research institutions and companies. The contracts do not typically carry small business or other set-aside designations.
UTMB's federal grant portfolio encompasses a broad spectrum of biomedical and health-related research. Major areas of focus include studies on emerging infectious diseases, vaccine development, aging and longevity, neurodegenerative disorders, and health disparities. UTMB receives substantial grant funding from NIH institutes like the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and National Institute on Aging. Other key funders include the Department of Defense, National Science Foundation, and Department of Health and Human Services. UTMB serves as both a prime recipient and subrecipient on these grants, often collaborating with other universities, medical centers, and research organizations. The grants support basic, translational, and clinical research as well as research infrastructure and training programs.
UTMB holds a major indefinite delivery contract (IDC) with the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases to provide preclinical services for infectious disease research. This $146.3 million single-award vehicle covers animal model development, testing of medical countermeasures, and production of specialized reagents related to infectious disease studies. The IDC allows NIAID to efficiently order a range of preclinical research and development services from UTMB to support the evaluation of candidate therapeutics, vaccines, and diagnostics against various pathogens. As a flexible contracting mechanism, it enables UTMB to rapidly respond to NIAID's evolving research needs in areas like emerging infectious diseases and antimicrobial resistance.
MSPWVMXXMN76 611310
Not listed 301 University Blvd, Galveston, TX 77555, USA
2/7/02 4/1/25