R&D- Natural Resource: Marine Fisheries (Engineering Development)

Code AP64
Child
Spend Category Level 1
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Spend Category Level 2
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Popular Federal Contract Opportunities
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Popular Federal Contract Awards
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The PSC Category AP64 encompasses research and development (R&D) activities specifically focused on marine fisheries engineering development. This category represents specialized scientific and technical work aimed at advancing understanding, technologies, and methodologies related to marine fisheries resources. The scope includes engineering research, prototype development, technical assessments, and innovative solutions for marine ecosystem management, fisheries sustainability, and related marine resource technologies.

Based on the provided information, no specific details about current federal contract awards were included in the data. Typically, R&D contracts in marine fisheries engineering would involve federal agencies such as the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), Department of Interior, or Department of Commerce. Contract values for such specialized engineering development work often range from $100,000 to several million dollars, with durations spanning 12 to 36 months. Potential performers would likely include marine research institutions, oceanographic centers, engineering firms specializing in marine technologies, and academic research organizations with marine science capabilities.

Similarly, no specific federal contract opportunities were detailed in the provided data. Opportunities within this PSC category would generally solicit advanced engineering research, technological innovations, computational modeling, field research methodologies, and technical solutions addressing marine fisheries challenges. Potential solicitations might include developing sustainable fishing technologies, creating advanced marine ecosystem monitoring systems, designing marine resource management tools, or engineering interventions to support marine biodiversity and fisheries conservation.

Generated 1/19/25, 1:19 AM