UNSPSC 41106607: Fluorescent protein vector maps or sequences

UNSPSC 41106607 Fluorescent protein vector maps or sequences is a Commodity code, and state and local procurement activity under it shows no relevance to the code's nominal scope. The recent opportunities tagged with this code—spanning acquisitions by Mississippi State University, the University of Mississippi, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Texas State University, Texas A&M University System, Midwestern State University, the Illinois State Police Department of Forensic Services, the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency, Harris County Texas, Escambia County Florida, the Mississippi Department of Agriculture and Commerce, the Mississippi Department of Wildlife Fisheries and Parks, the State of Oregon Department of Consumer and Business Services, the City of Philadelphia, and the Texas Health and Human Services Commission—are soliciting scientific research equipment, laboratory instruments, analytical systems, service contracts, and consumable supplies including Dynamic Mechanical Analyzers, microscopes, drift tower systems, X-ray tubes and diffractometers, cold spray additive manufacturing systems, induction melting furnaces, gas cluster ion beam systems, rapid DNA systems, water quality testing reagents, acoustic telemetry receivers, high-speed cameras, anechoic chambers, spectrometers, and early childhood learning materials. None of these acquisitions relate to fluorescent protein vectors, molecular biology sequences, genetic research materials, or the biotechnology applications implied by the code name.

The issuing bodies are predominantly higher-education institutions—state universities, university systems, and research universities—with secondary representation from county and state environmental and health agencies and one county government. Mississippi State University appears as the most frequent buyer, with more than twenty separate sole-source and competitive procurements between June and October 2026. The geographic concentration is heavily weighted to Mississippi, with secondary activity in Wisconsin, Texas, Illinois, Oregon, and Florida. No recent opportunities under this code reflect actual procurement of fluorescent protein vectors or sequences; the code tagging appears to be a data or classification error rather than a signal of market activity in the code's nominal commodity class.