AMDTC-20-0001_Attachment_-_Draft_Statement_of_Work.pdf

I. BACKGROUND

Founded in 1901, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) is a non-regulatory federal agency within the U.S. Department of Commerce. NIST's mission is to promote U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness by advancing measurement science, standards, and technology in ways that enhance economic security and improve our quality of life. NIST requires contractor support to fulfill this mission in the Information Technology and Chemical and Materials Science fields.

The NIST Center for Nanoscale Science and Technology (CNST) supports the U.S. nanotechnology enterprise from discovery to production by providing industry, academia, NIST, and other government agencies with access to world-class nanoscale measurement and fabrication methods and technology. The CNST's shared-use NanoFab gives researchers economical access to and training on a commercial state-of-the-art tool set required for cutting-edge nanotechnology development. The simple application process is designed to get projects started in a few weeks.

Looking beyond the current commercial state of the art, the CNST's NanoLab offers opportunities for researchers to collaborate on creating and using the next generation of nanoscale measurement instruments and methods. As the Department of Commerce nanocenter, the CNST provides:

• A unique facility offering access to the instrumentation, methods, and technical expertise required to make and measure components at the nanometer scale.

• Expertise in a wide variety of disciplines; from physics, chemistry, materials science, molecular biology, computer science, and electrical, mechanical, chemical, and aeronautical engineering.

• A world-class, 60,000 square foot (5600 m2) shared resource for nanofabrication and measurement — with over 19,000 square feet (1,800 m2) of cleanroom laboratory space.

• A hub linking the international nanotechnology community to the comprehensive related measurement expertise throughout NIST.

The Engineering Laboratory (EL) promotes U.S. innovation and industrial competitiveness in areas of critical national priority by anticipating and meeting the measurement science and standards needs for technology-intensive manufacturing, construction, and cyber-physical systems, including the Smart Grid Program Office in ways that enhance economic prosperity and improve the quality of life. The EL is actively engaged with technical committees and standards developing organizations (SDOs) that are key to implementing technologies that are aligned with the Laboratory's five strategic goals. Staff members serve on about 130 committees and working groups, many in leadership positions. For example, the output of BFRL research is a source of technical information for ASTM International (ASTM), the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers, Inc. (ASHRAE), the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), the American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), the American Concrete Institute (ACI), the American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC), the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.(UL), the Society of Fire Protection Engineers (SFPE), the International Organization for Standardization (ISO), the International Council for Research and Innovation in Building and Construction (CIB), the International Code Council (ICC), and the Construction Industry Institute.

The EL carries out mission related activities in:

• Fire prevention and control;

• National earthquake hazards reduction;

• National windstorm impact reduction;

• National construction safety teams;

• Building materials and structures;

http://www.nist.gov/cnst/nanofab/index.cfm http://www.nist.gov/cnst/nanofab/index.cfm

• Engineering and manufacturing materials, products, processes, equipment, technical data, and standards;

• Manufacturing enterprise integration;

• Collaborative manufacturing research pilot grants; and

• Manufacturing fellowships.

The EL carries out other mission related engineering research that includes:

• Systems integration and engineering,

• Intelligent systems and control,

• Robotics and automation,

• Cyber-physical systems,

• Sustainability and energy efficiency,

• Economic analysis and life cycle assessment,

• Productivity measurement, and

• Safety and environmental performance.

The Information Technology Laboratory (ITL) at NIST in Gaithersburg, Maryland, accelerates, through standards, tests and metrics, the development, deployment and use of secure, usable, interoperable and reliable information systems. ITL enables measurement and testing through research innovations in the areas of computer science and systems engineering. Current focus areas include Health Information Technology (HIT), especially for Electronic Health Record (EHR) systems, Smart Grid standards, various Biosciences information technology (IT) applications, Cloud Computing, Advanced Networking, Voting Systems, Software Assurance, and Computer Forensics. Typically, the work focuses on development of standards, including designing standard use cases and domain modeling; development of systems or reference implementation of a standard using a variety of software languages and database technologies; and development of test software and test material.

The Material Measurement Laboratory (MML) is one of two metrology laboratories within the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The laboratory supports the NIST mission by serving as the national reference laboratory for measurements in the chemical, biological and material sciences. Our activities range from fundamental and applied research on the composition, structure and properties of industrial, biological and environmental materials and processes, to the development and dissemination of tools including reference measurement procedures, certified reference materials, critically evaluated data, and best practice guides that help assure measurement quality. Our research and measurement services support areas of national importance, such as:

• Advanced materials, from nanomaterials to structural steels to complex fluids

• Electronics, from semiconductors to organic electronics

• Energy, from characterization and performance of fossil and alternative fuels to next-generation renewable sources of energy

• The environment, from the measurement of automotive exhaust emissions and other pollutants to assessment of climate change and the health and safety aspects of man-made nanomaterials

• Food safety and nutrition, from contaminant monitoring to ensuring the accuracy of nutrition labels

• Health care, from clinical diagnostics to tissue engineering and more efficient manufacturing of biologic drugs

• Infrastructure, from assessing the country's aging bridges and pipelines to the quality of our drinking water

• Manufacturing, from lightweight alloys for fuel-efficient automobiles to biomanufacturing and data for chemical manufacturing http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/mission.cfm http://www.nist.gov/public_affairs/mission.cfm

• Safety, security and forensics, from gunshot and explosive residue detection, to ensuring the performance of body armor materials, to DNA-based human identity testing

The MML also coordinates the NIST-wide Standard Reference Materials® (SRM) and Standard Reference Data programs, which include production, documentation, inventory, marketing, distribution and customer service.

The Physical Measurement Laboratory (PML) develops and disseminates the national standards of length, mass, force and shock, acceleration, time and frequency, electricity, temperature, humidity, pressure and vacuum, liquid and gas flow, and electromagnetic, optical, microwave, acoustic, ultrasonic, and ionizing radiation. Its activities range from fundamental measurement research through provision of measurement services, standards, and data. PML applies its measurement capabilities to problems of national significance through collaborations with industry, universities, professional and standards setting organizations, and other agencies of government. It supports the research community in such areas as communication, defense, electronics, energy, environment, health, lighting, manufacturing, microelectronics, radiation, remote sensing, space, and transportation. PML establishes spectroscopic methods and standards for infrared, visible, ultraviolet, x-ray, and gamma-ray radiation; investigates the structure and dynamics of atoms, molecules, and biomolecules; develops the electrical, thermal, dimensional, mechanical, and physical metrology for measuring the properties of precision measurement devices and exploratory semiconductor, quantum electronic, nanoelectronic, bioelectronic, bio-optical, optoelectronic, and quantum information devices and systems; and examines the thermophysical and interfacial properties of streams of flowing fluids, fluid mixtures, and solids. It develops and disseminates national standards by means of calibrations, measurement quality assurance, standard reference materials, technology transfer, education/training, and a comprehensive weights and measurement program to promote uniformity and accuracy at the international, federal, state, and local levels. It generates, evaluates, and compiles atomic, molecular, optical, ionizing radiation, electronic, and electromagnetic data in response to national needs; measures and improves accuracy of the fundamental physical constants; and develops and operates major radiation sources for measurement science and metrology.

NIST’s Communications Technology Laboratory (CTL) advances the measurement science underlying wireless technologies ranging from the microchips that generate and process signals to the antennas that send and receive them. Our work establishes the metrological foundations for higher speeds, better connections and more ubiquitous access amid rising wireless demand from governments, businesses, and you. With expertise honed over decades of theoretical and experimental work in antennas and wireless propagation, materials science and electronics measurement and testing, CTL serves an independent, unbiased arbiter of trusted measurements and standards to government and industry. We focus our efforts in three primary program areas, all of which are establishing vital technological foundations for the ongoing wireless revolution.

II. PURPOSE

The purpose of this requirement is to develop IT models, IT standard reference implementations, IT tools, and to develop standard reference database (SRD) applications, and support scientific and technical information archival projects.

III. DEFINITIONS

Standard means a Standards Development Organization (SDO) approved standard or a specification or implementation guide from a professional or technical society or government agency.

• IT Model is a representation of a standard or architecture using UML modeling language. Models shall be defined using the UML modeling language to emulate the behavior of the system to be developed (see http://www.uml.org/).

• IT Standard Reference Implementations are computer applications that conform to a given standard or specification. They shall be developed from the model or directly from the standard or specification and represent an implementation of the standard or implementation guide being tested or developed.

• IT Testing Tools are computer applications built to test implementations of a standard or a portion of a standard when it cannot be tested as a whole. Several tools may be required for test suite for the standard.

As an example of the three definitions above, NIST developed a UML model and reference implementation for a standard on Material Declaration. IPC-1752A Materials Declaration Management provides an improved standard for companies in the supply chain to share information on materials in products. NIST helped the standards body (IPC) develop a UML model (http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/upload/ipc1750_v2_rc4a.jpg) of the data flow required to support the exchange of information. From the UML model, NIST developed a reference implementation called SCRIBA (http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/scriba.cfm). SCRIBA is a basic and free open source product which is a Java-based tool that supports all the major features of IPC-1752A. With SCRIBA users can enter data, save files, print PDF documents, and export 1752 documents in XML format. We will need this type of activity, develop a UML model of the standard or implementation guide and then generate XML Schemas/APIs directly from the model so reference implementations like SCRIBA and tools to help with implementation can be developed, in each of the Domains listed in the next section.

SRD applications include data of physical or chemical properties and are readily extensible to similar systems.

By supporting the production, collection, and dissemination of critical reference data in the physical sciences, NIST fulfills its role having primary responsibility in the Federal Government for providing reliable scientific and technical reference data and for coordinating activities on a national scale through National Standard Reference Data System (NSRDS, http://www.nist.gov/srd/nsrds.cfm) established in 1963 and under the Standard Reference Data Act (Public Law 90-396, http://www.nist.gov/srd/upload/publiclaw90-396.pdf) of 1968. These data activities are conducted by scientists at NIST and much of this data is disseminated through 80 NIST scientific and technical database applications. For more information about the Standard Reference Data (SRD) program at NIST and details about the many individual SRD Databases, see http://www.nist.gov/srd/ and supplementary information contained in the appendix of this document: "NIST Data Activities Overview" and "NIST Data Activities List" Examples of NIST SRD databases available free online are SRD 169 NIST Chemistry Web book (http://webbook.nist.gov) and SRD 17 Chemical Kinetics Database (http://kinetics.nist.gov). Examples of NIST SRD databases available for purchase are SRD 31 Phase Equilibria Diagrams Database (http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist31v32.cfm) and SRD 84 FIZ/NIST Inorganic Crystal Structure Database (http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist84.cfm). Both of these databases available for purchase have free demonstration versions

Archival data sets (that are not part of the SRD program) are data sets that take information that NIST is ready to make available to the public to enable rapid dissemination of scientific and technical data information to the scientific community and the public.

IV. REFERENCES

http://www.uml.org/ http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/upload/ipc1750_v2_rc4a.jpg http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/upload/ipc1750_v2_rc4a.jpg http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/scriba.cfm http://www.nist.gov/itl/ssd/ei/scriba.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/nsrds.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/nsrds.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/upload/publiclaw90-396.pdf http://www.nist.gov/srd/upload/publiclaw90-396.pdf http://www.nist.gov/srd/ http://www.nist.gov/srd/ http://webbook.nist.gov/ http://webbook.nist.gov/ http://kinetics.nist.gov/ http://kinetics.nist.gov/ http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist31v32.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist31v32.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist84.cfm http://www.nist.gov/srd/nist84.cfm

The following documents are provided as reference information. These documents provide background on the standards development process and are representative of the reference materials NIST would utilize when developing standards.

• American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Essential Requirements: Due Process Requirements for American National Standards, January 2010 (http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/2010ANSIEssentialRequirements.pdf)

• Procedures for the Development of American National Standards, February 29, 2008 (http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/NISTITLANSProcedures-ReaccreditedMarch182008.pdf)

• NIST Special Publication 330, 2008 Edition, Barry N. Taylor and Ambler Thompson, Editors, The International System of Units (SI)

• NIST Special Publication 811, 2008 Edition, by Ambler Thompson and Barry N. Taylor, Guide for the Use of the International System of Units (SI)

• NIST Technical Note 1297, 1994 Edition, by Barry N. Taylor and Chris E. Kuyatt, Guidelines for Evaluating and Expressing the Uncertainty of NIST Measurement Results

V. TYPE OF CONTRACT

The base contract will be an Indefinite Delivery / Indefinite Quantity (IDIQ) type contract.

All task orders issued against the base IDIQ contract shall be firm-fixed price.

VI. SCOPE OF WORK

The specific work shall be in accordance with and within the scope of the subsequent bullets and identified in the task orders placed under this requirement.

• The Contractor shall provide information technology and database application support services in developing IT models, IT standard reference implementations, IT tools, to develop standard reference database applications, and archival data sets.

• The Contractor shall provide all support for project oversight, equipment, administration and technical execution of this contract. The Contractor shall be responsible for maintaining accurate records of project activities. The work includes, at a minimum, all of the following:

o Provide a Project Manager to perform contract administration for all awarded task orders.

The Project Manager shall maintain status of deliverables for all task orders awarded under this IDIQ contract using Redmine application. The Government shall provide access to the application at no cost to the Contractor. Deliverable status shall be updated on a monthly basis unless otherwise indicated in a given task order.

o Comply with security processing requirements for contractors/subcontractors described herein.

o Processing H-1 visas for foreign nationals that are used to provide technical support services on given task orders. This requirement includes providing information needed for the NIST Associates Information System (NAIS).

o Perform technical support services as specified in each individual task order. Individual task orders will provide specific details for that specific requirement.

• The Contractor shall develop solutions in one or more of the following measurement science and technical domains:

http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/2010ANSIEssentialRequirements.pdf http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/2010ANSIEssentialRequirements.pdf http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/NISTITLANSProcedures-ReaccreditedMarch182008.pdf http://www.nist.gov/itl/ansi/upload/NISTITLANSProcedures-ReaccreditedMarch182008.pdf o Standards and Guidelines for Health and Biosciences

Health IT Testing Infrastructure – NIST is responsible for leading the development of the core health IT testing infrastructure that will provide a scalable, multi-partner, automated, remote capability for current and future testing needs. Support areas include, but are not limited to, modeling of implementation guides and standards for Health, development of test tools to validate conformance of software products to the implementation guides and standards, and development of reference implementations of the standards.

Biosciences Infrastructure – NIST seeks to aid in the development of an infrastructure to support personalized medicine by developing standards, tests and associated algorithmic methods to enable the seamless exchange of quantitative data in support of clinical diagnostics, laboratory medicine, and medical images. Support areas include, but are not limited to, development of archival test sets and test software to assess bio-medical image contents, quality, and feature extraction.

The Materials Genome Initiative (MGI) - NIST will develop the measurement science, tools and standards necessary to enable greatly improved efficiency in the Nation's development and manufacture of new products and services based on innovative materials. With this initiative, NIST will extend its expertise in the development and use of materials modeling and simulations directed at manufacturing, and initiate the creation of a National measurement and standards infrastructure that would substantially lower the cost of both design and manufacturing for industries seeking to realize the benefits of computer-based materials discovery and optimization.

o Standards for Guidelines for Commerce Cyber Physical Systems – is the tight conjoining of and coordination between computational and physical resources. An example is the Smart Grid – A smart grid delivers electricity from suppliers to consumers using digital technology to save energy, reduce cost and increase reliability. Such a modernized electricity network is being worked on at NIST. Support areas include, but are not limited to, modeling portions of the U.S. electrical grid standards to enumerate holes where new standards are required and where existing standards overlap and must be harmonized. Development of use case editors and modeling tools to help developers model the U.S. electrical grid and development of tools to validate conformance of software products to the standards, and development of reference implementations.

Cloud Computing – NIST has been designated to accelerate the federal government’s secure adoption of cloud computing by leading efforts to develop standards and guidelines in close consultation and collaboration with standards bodies, the private sector, and other stakeholders. Support areas include, but are not limited to, modeling the required architecture for cloud implementations, development of taxonomies and vocabularies to harmonize nomenclature for cloud computing. Development of use case editors and modeling tools to help developers of the architecture documents, development of tools to validate conformance of software products to the standards, and development of reference implementations.

Voting – NIST has been designated to accelerate voting system standards and guidelines. NIST will develop standards and guidelines in close consultation and collaboration with standards bodies, the private sector, and other stakeholders.

Support areas include, but are not limited to, IT modeling for voting common data formats IEEE 1622 and development of testing tools for the Voluntary Voting System Guidelines, version 1.0, 1.1 and 2.0.

Computer Security – NIST conducts studies and outreach necessary to provide standards and guidelines, tools, metrics and practices to protect our nations information and communication infrastructure. NIST works in the areas of identity management, cyber security, trusted networking, usability, interoperability, and reliability aspects of information technology. Support areas include, but are not limited to, IT modeling for access control and intrusion detection systems, reference implementations for biometric data exchange, testing tools for vulnerability reduction and continuous monitoring, analysis and development of guidance and standards for identity management and related fields, and testing and analysis of identity management solutions.

Advanced Network Technologies – NIST seeks to research and apply measurement science to expedite the design, standardization and adoption of advanced network technologies and networked information systems. Particular programmatic emphasis include: (a) Advanced wireless technologies to support public safety, cyber physical systems, and spectrum efficiency; (b) Evolving the core Internet infrastructure to improve robustness and security; (c) Researching measurement science to predict and control the behavior of complex networked information systems; and (c) High performance networking to support cloud computing. Support areas include, but are not limited to: (a) Modeling (simulation, emulation, analytical) and analysis of performance and behavior of advanced network technologies, (b) Rapid prototyping and empirical analysis of designs and emerging standards, and (c) Design and development of test and measurement tools to evaluate performance, interoperability, and/or conformance of emerging commercial implementations and deployments of advanced network technologies.

• Standards and Guidelines for Physical Sciences and Technology o SRD Applications – NIST seeks to facilitate the collection, evaluation, archiving, and public dissemination of scientific, technical, and engineering data and information in the physical sciences in response to the national roadmap established by the National Science and Technology Council’s 2009 report “Harnessing the Power of Digital Data for Science and Society.” This report can be viewed at http://www.nitrd.gov/About/Harnessing_Power_Web.pdf o Computer Forensics and Software Assurance – NIST seeks to support the computer forensics and software assurance communities in several key areas including but not limited to development of tools to support computer forensics tool testing; development of methods for identifying software on disks, in memory, and in network traffic;

development of material to support the static analysis tool exposition (SATE); and material for testing computer forensics and software assurance software.

o eNIST objectives - to eliminate paper and to automate manual, labor intensive administrative activities. The CNST employs cutting-edge web-based technologies to develop custom applications in support of CNST. The applications developed are not available in commercially developed packages (Commercial-Off-the-Shelf, or “COTS”) and therefore need to be developed in-house. These applications automate tasks and decrease the administrative requirements of the technical and support staff, while increasing responsiveness to customers and implementing a secure eNIST paperless environment. As a result, CNST scientists are able to spend more time working in their http://www.nitrd.gov/About/Harnessing_Power_Web.pdf http://www.nitrd.gov/About/Harnessing_Power_Web.pdf labs than working at their computers to fulfill administrative requirements. Several web-based applications have been created to store and track all of CNST’s publications, travel and project status reports provided to management. Management is able to obtain access to the information it needs easily, and the administrative burden on the technical staff has been decreased. Generation of required paperwork has been automated, removing that responsibility from the CNST support staff. The applications also serve as a data warehouse for publications and reports, providing backups of all data stored. The project reporting database was developed as a web-based application; it has been created to reduce the duplication of the storage of information while providing management with immediate access to project data without interrupting project staff. This application contains all project-related information such as funding, milestones, staff, progress, etc.

for all of the CNST projects in the database. Access to the data is provided by user roles;

i.e., director/deputy director, group leader, project leader, and staff.

VII. DELIVERABLES

The deliverables for individual task orders will be specified in each respective task order. Examples of deliverables include but are not limited to:

• IT models

• IT standard reference implementations

• IT test tools

• Standard reference database applications

• Archival database applications

• Implementations for archiving and dissemination of electronic documents with scientific and technical data and information

• Technical reports, white papers, conference papers, conference posters

• Meeting minutes

• IT Standards, Guidelines, Derived Test Requirements (DTRs), NIST Inter-Agency Reports

(NISTIRs) and related demonstrations. Input(s) shall be technical correct, relevant to subject matter and appropriate to designated audience. Formats shall follow NIST ITL and WERB requirements

• Monthly progress reports

• Software documentation and user guide

• Attend conferences and present results

Review of deliverables will be performed by the NIST Technical Point of Contact (TPOC) or the Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). The amount of time for the TPOC or COR to review a given deliverable and the amount of time for the contractor to revise a given deliverable will be defined in each task order.

VIII. INSPECTION AND ACCEPTANCE OF DELIVERABLES

The Contractor deliverables under each task order will be inspected by the TPOC or COR to determine their acceptability. Deliverables will be accepted if they meet the requirements of the task order SOW, including any specified acceptance criteria.

Specific performance standards and acceptance criteria for inspection and acceptance will be defined in each task order SOW.

IX. PLACE OF PERFORMANCE

Worked performed under the IDIQ contract may require Contractor personnel to work on-site at NIST campuses (i.e. Gaithersburg, Maryland; Boulder, Colorado; and the Hollings Marine Laboratory at Charleston, South Carolina) and at the Contractor’s facility. The place of performance will be specified in each individual task order. The following shall apply to on-site work:

• Regular work hours for contract personnel work shall be specified in each task order. Normal core duty hours are 10:00 am – 3:00 pm Monday through Friday, with the exception of Federal holidays or other official closures.

• In the event of facility closures, Contractor personnel shall not perform on-site services unless otherwise approved by the Contracting Officer.

o A listing of Federal holidays is provided at https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/snow-dismissal-procedures/federal-holidays/

• All Contractor personnel must comply with NIST safety prevention regulations. Safety training will be provided by NIST for all on-site personnel. Such safety prevention regulations include, but are not limited to, general safety and fire prevention.

• Contractor personnel shall wear a visible visitor’s or security badge ID when working onsite at a NIST facility. The badge will be provided by NIST. The Contractor shall immediately report any lost or stolen badges to the COR. Upon termination/resignation of the Contractor’s services under this contract, the badges and shall be relinquished to the COR.

• Contractor personnel shall identify themselves as a “Contractor” in all e-mails, telephone communications, meetings and conferences.

• All Contractor personnel must register their vehicles in accordance with NIST Security requirements to gain access onto the Government facility.

• Contractor personnel shall not use Government facilities or Government property in connection with conducting activities not associated with requirements under a given task order.

• At any time during the performance of this contract, any Contractor personnel whose actions (e.g.

intoxication, debilitation resulting from drug use, insubordination, theft) result in clear disruption to the work force will be immediately removed by the Contracting Officer

X. PERIOD OF PERFORMANCE

The period of performance for the IDIQ contract shall be for a period of one-year with four consecutive one-year option periods.

The period of performance for each task order will be defined within each respective task order.

XI. TRAVEL

Task orders may require Contractor personnel to travel according to the performance of task orders. The Government will specify in each task order the travel requirements, including, if applicable, dates and location for which travel may be required. The Contractor shall be responsible for making its own arrangements for airline tickets, hotel and car rental reservations, arranging for passports and Visas if foreign travel is required, etc.

Travel performed will be reimbursed in accordance with the Federal Travel Regulation.

All travel must be pre-authorized by the COR for a given task order.

https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/snow-dismissal-procedures/federal-holidays/ https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/snow-dismissal-procedures/federal-holidays/ https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/snow-dismissal-procedures/federal-holidays/ https://www.opm.gov/policy-data-oversight/snow-dismissal-procedures/federal-holidays/ http://gsa.gov/portal/content/104790 http://gsa.gov/portal/content/104790

XII. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED PROPERTY, DATA, INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND

INFORMATION

All property, data and information provided by the Government in the performance of this requirement remains the property of the Government and shall be surrendered to the Government upon completion or termination of this requirement.

Government Furnished Information/Government Furnished Property (GFI/GFP) will be specified in each task order.

Telephones, facsimile machines, copiers and computer equipment are authorized for official Government business use only and shall not be used for personal use. Personal long-distance calls are not authorized.

Telephones, facsimile machines and computer equipment are subject to communications security monitoring at all times.

XIII. DATA RIGHTS

The Government requires unlimited data rights to all deliverables generated under task orders under this contract.