Attachment 1 - PWS w-Appendices.pdf

ATTACHMENT 1

PERFORMANCE WORK STATEMENT (PWS)

for

On-Site Laboratory Equipment Maintenance, Repair, and

Fabrication Services

Jefferson Labs (NCTR)

(Appendices follow PWS)

Jefferson Laboratories On-Site Laboratory Equipment Maintenance, Repair, and Fabrication Services

Performance Work Statement (PWS)

1. BACKGROUND. The National Center for Toxicological Research (NCTR) and part of the Human Food Program (HFP) are located at the Jefferson Laboratories of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in Jefferson, Arkansas, approximately 35 miles south of Little Rock and 28 miles north of Pine Bluff. NCTR is an internationally recognized FDA research center that conducts toxicological research studies and other research activities designed to support the FDA’s mission to protect the public’s health. NCTR investigators partner with researchers elsewhere in the FDA as well as other government agencies, industry, and academia. NCTR is comprised of six research divisions and has facilities including: 132 general or special purpose research laboratories; an imaging center; a nanotechnology core facility; and an inhalation toxicology facility. NCTR has AAALAC-accredited animal facilities with animal housing accommodations including conventional housing for rodents, rabbits, and large animal species (e.g. mini-swine), a rodent breeding colony, quarantine facilities for all species, and a zebrafish facility. The HFP laboratory located at Jefferson Laboratories is tasked with analyzing a wide variety of samples from foods and cosmetics. Although much of the scientific equipment at the Jefferson Laboratories complex is covered under manufacturer’s service agreements, many critical items are not. These items must be maintained in working order. In addition, some research projects require specialized items that must be designed and fabricated to order. This on-site service contract is required to provide maintenance, repair, and fabrication of scientific equipment that must remain in operating condition for continuous use in research and testing facilities. On-site laboratory equipment maintenance, repair, and fabrication services for NCTR have been obtained through contracts since 1977.

2. DEFINITIONS. As used throughout this PWS, the following terms shall have the meaning set forth below and specified as applicable to this project.

2.1. Contracting Officer (CO). A Government employee with the authority to enter into and administer contracts and make determinations and findings with respect thereto, or with part of such authority.

2.2. Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR). A Government employee who provides technical clarification and guidance with respect to the PWS and serves as the technical liaison between the Contractor and the CO.

2.3. Contractor. Refers to both the Prime Contractor and all Subcontractors. The Prime Contractor shall be responsible for ensuring that its Subcontractors comply with the requirements of this PWS.

2.4. Contractor Performance Assessment Reporting System (CPARS). The Government’s automated system for reporting Contractor performance in at least the following areas: Quality of Product or Service; Scheduling; Cost Control; Business Relations; Management of Key Personnel; and Utilization of Small Business (subcontracting). Contractors may comment on the government’s evaluation and review their active performance and integrity information, which the government may use in making an award decision. To view this information, contractors must be registered in the System for Award Management (register here:

http://federalcontractorregistry.com/?gclid=COuDgOyOpLwCFcdQOgodPHMAqA;

CPARS training: https://www.cpars.gov/webtrain.htm).

http://federalcontractorregistry.com/?gclid=COuDgOyOpLwCFcdQOgodPHMAqA https://www.cpars.gov/webtrain.htm

2.5. Government Furnished Property (GFP). All Government facilities, property, and supplies provided to the Contractor to be used by the Contractor in carrying out responsibilities set forth in this PWS. Ownership of GFP remains that of the Government at all times (unless and until consumed or expended in the normal course of business) and all GFP shall be returned or accounted for upon completion of the contract.

2.6. Instrument Support Services Work Order Request (ISSWOR). A computer based (PC compatible) maintenance management program capable of incorporating and reporting maintenance history of the laboratory equipment as well as the standard work order information.

2.7. Multispecies Behavioral Systems (MBS). MBS is the computer system that operates units that are fabricated by the Contractor for behavioral studies involving study animals or humans. The units generally provide rewards for pressing levers in response to stimuli (see also Operant Test Battery (OTB) below).

2.8. Operant Test Battery (OTB). OTB machines are either purchased or fabricated by the Contractor for behavioral studies involving study animals or humans. The units provide rewards for pressing levers in response to stimuli.

2.9. Prototype Instrumentation. A new item built/fabricated for a user, inclusive of integrating parts from item(s) to make up the new item.

2.10. Quality Management Team. Representatives from the Regulatory Compliance and Risk Management staff may conduct, for cause or voluntary audits, inspections and reviews to assess compliance with approved study protocols, established Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs) and demonstrated best data quality and integrity characteristics.

2.11. Quality Control Plan (QCP). A document that includes all measures to be taken by the Contractor to ensure that the quality of an end item service meets the contract requirements regarding timeliness, accuracy, appearance, completeness, consistency, and conformity to appropriate standards and/or specifications. It includes, but is not limited to, a written set of self-inspection checklists developed by the Contractor that comprehensively detect variations from the contract requirements; recording of work data;

trend analysis; feedback and control systems for correcting deficiencies; and the necessary documentation to record findings.

2.12. Regulatory Compliance and Risk Management (RCRM). RCRM is the office responsible for NCTR’s Safety, Security, Archives, and Quality Management. Federal employees in this office conduct safety training and inspections, as well as QA inspections.

2.13. Restricted Areas. Special clearance procedures are required for access to the large animal facility. Access to the mini swine facility may be obtained when the following criteria are met: 1) legitimate need to enter the facility; 2) completion of NCTR safety and NCTR IACUC training; 3) annual flu vaccination and current enrollment in appropriate surveillance programs; and 4) approval from the Director of Veterinary Services. In addition, access to the rodent breeding colony and immunocompromised rodents is restricted so that no one may enter after previously having been in a conventional rodent facility on the same day. Personnel cannot enter the guinea pig area after entering/handling rabbit or mini swine areas. Personnel cannot enter rodent housing areas after handling rodents challenged with infectious agents. While in these areas, Contractor personnel are subject to applicable Jefferson Laboratories SOPs, which will be made available to those who are permitted access.

2.14. ServiceNow Product Catalog. The ServiceNow Product Catalog is the central repository of evaluated hardware and software. All electronic devices and software used with FDA computers and systems must be in the Product Catalog prior to purchase or use.

2.15. Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs). A formally documented specific set of procedures to be followed in carrying out a given operation or in a given situation.

3. LIST OF APPENDICES.

Appendix 1: Current Jefferson Laboratories Equipment to be Maintained Appendix 2: Historical and Estimated Workload Data Appendix 3: Screen Shot from ISSWOR System Appendix 4: List of Current SOPs Appendix 5: List of Equipment Types and Maintenance Types Appendix 6: Preventive Maintenance Equipment List Appendix 7: Floor Plan for Building 17 Appendix 8: Government Furnished Property (GFP)

4. SCOPE OF WORK.

4.1 General Information. The Contractor shall conduct the laboratory equipment maintenance, repair, and fabrication services following all rules, policies, regulations and guidelines set-forth herein. The Contractor shall be knowledgeable and trained on the standards of maintenance, repair, and fabrication of scientific equipment. The contractor must possess available and experienced personnel. All service technicians shall have a minimum of two years of formal training (associate degree or certification) or equivalent experience in the repair and maintenance of laboratory instruments and equipment. The contractor shall be responsible for providing and maintaining qualifications and certifications of service technicians performing the requirements of this contract.

A current list of the equipment to be repaired and maintained is in Appendix 1. The Government routinely acquires new equipment to replace aging equipment, to furnish new laboratory space, or to expand laboratory capabilities as new technology becomes available.

The Contractor shall provide the services described herein for any instruments or equipment acquired by the Jefferson Laboratories during the course of the contract.

The Contractor shall provide all labor, to include but not be limited to supervision, administrative, and technical support, to plan, schedule, coordinate, and assure effective completion of all services described herein. The required services are described below.

See Appendix 2, Historical and Estimated Workload Data for additional information on past, on-going, and anticipated workload.

4.2 Administrative Services and Management. The Contractor shall provide complete on-site supervision to carry out all the terms and conditions of this PWS.

4.2.1. Environment, Health, and Safety. The Contractor shall be responsible and qualified to handle all health and safety requirements with a point of contact to be provided to the COR upon appointment. The appointed, qualified point of contact for the Contractor shall serve as the liaison to the Jefferson Laboratories Environment, Safety, and Health Committee.

4.2.2. Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs). SOPs for areas, operations, and procedures directly within the Contractor's responsibility shall be written and maintained by the Contractor to reflect the current procedures used by their firm. The Contractor shall enforce SOPs to ensure that procedures are conducted as specified.

The Contractor shall be responsible for developing its own SOPs without direction from the Government. All SOPs shall be delivered to the COR and NCTR’s Quality Management Team for review.

Review of SOPs by the COR or NCTR’s Quality Management Team is not intended as, and shall not be construed as, approval or any assumption of responsibility or liability by the Government.

During periods of Contractor transition, the new Contractor shall perform services under guidelines of SOPs in place at the time duties are assumed (see Appendix 4 for a list of current SOPs) and until such time that the SOPs are revised, if necessary.

4.2.3. Tracking Tasks/Work Orders. The Contractor shall use an automated maintenance program to initiate and track work orders and to indicate maintenance history. Work requests may come via telephone, email, fax, or in person and must be entered into the system within 1 hour of receipt.

The Government shall furnish a maintenance program, ISSWOR, for the Contractor’s use (see Appendix 3 for a screen shot of this program). The Government shall have access to all data about work performed under this contract indefinitely, independent of the Contractor that provides the services.

The Contractor shall provide to the COR or CO the logs/records upon request. The automated work order system’s logs/records shall contain at a minimum:

a. Date and type of service performed (i.e. preventive maintenance, repair, fabrication, modification, alignment, testing, calibration, or standardization).

b. Type and location of equipment services, including manufacturer, model and serial number, and FDA decal identification number and/or bar code information.

c. Man-hours expended.

d. Date and time work order was opened and closed.

4.2.4. Quality Control. The Contractor shall provide all quality control for services performed under this contract. The Quality Control program shall be designed to ensure that the Contractor is providing laboratory equipment maintenance, repair, and fabrication services in compliance with established SOPs. The Contractor shall write, implement, and enforce a Quality Control Plan (QCP).

The QCP shall be designed to monitor all functions in laboratory equipment maintenance, repair, and fabrication services to confirm that activities are complete, accurate, and in compliance with established SOPs.

4.3 Repair and Maintenance Services. The Contractor shall perform repairs and maintain the various types of laboratory instruments and equipment at Jefferson Laboratories in accordance with the manufacturer’s maintenance/repair procedures, SOPs (see Appendix 4 for a list of current SOPs). These services shall include but may not be limited to troubleshooting; testing components and systems; maintenance and repair of equipment and instruments and any associated computers and printers; maintenance and repair of the computer network hardware; coordinating with various manufacturers’ personnel to service items such as pagers and two-way radios, and to relocate or install laboratory equipment;

and obtaining manufacturers’ manuals. A list of the types of equipment and the types of maintenance to be provided is in Appendix 5.

As a part of the repair and maintenance of laboratory equipment, the Contractor shall maintain software components on instrument computers that are (1) running any Windows operating system previous to Windows 10 and (2) not on the FDA network. These activities include, but are not limited to:

a. Troubleshooting operating system problems

b. Troubleshooting software

c. Backing up data to approved devices (see Section 2.14 ServiceNow Product Catalog)

d. Installing new software

e. Keeping virus protection up to date (when available)

f. Escorting vendor support personnel – the Contractor shall ensure that vendor service technicians have necessary access to laboratory equipment computers without breaching FDA security

g. Maintaining local accounts on non-networked computers

Any software or electronic devices, including data storage devices (e.g. external hard drives, USB flash drives, etc.), must be in the ServiceNow Product Catalog prior to use with FDA computers.

The Contractor shall continue to provide repair and maintenance services in the event that the Government makes alterations, installs attachments, or makes substitutions or additions to equipment, or in the event that equipment is moved to another location within the Complex.

The Contractor shall coordinate with Jefferson Laboratories staff or other Contractors to facilitate equipment installation (e.g., any cables or pipes that will penetrate walls, ceilings, or any structure shall be installed by the Jefferson Laboratories Complex Staff or the on-site Contractor for Operation and Maintenance of Facilities).

Upon request/work order, the Contractor shall coordinate with manufacturer’s personnel (e.g., those who perform warranty-covered repairs on equipment) as an intermediary between the manufacturer and the equipment users to provide services including, but not limited to, notifying the service contractor of the needed repairs, escorting the contractor to the equipment, assisting with relocation and installation, and ensuring that proper documentation (i.e., repair ticket, invoice, etc.), is forwarded to the Government office responsible for the equipment. This work is included in the man-hours and work orders in the workload history in Appendix 2.

The Contractor shall provide the information for all required parts to the Division or Office to which the equipment is assigned. The Division or Office shall determine whether to repair or replace equipment and shall make the purchase of parts or equipment.

Work shall be performed on a first-come, first-served basis, unless the COR authorizes a higher priority for a particular work order. Routine maintenance shall commence within four (4) working hours after a complete work order has been initiated that properly identifies the equipment and its malfunction. Maintenance and repairs shall be completed within three (3) working days, unless waiting on parts.

4.4 Preventive Maintenance Program. The Contractor shall follow and maintain a Jefferson

Laboratories’ Preventive Maintenance schedule. Equipment on the current Preventive Maintenance schedule is listed in Appendix 6. The Contractor shall schedule and perform preventive maintenance as recommended by manufacturers. The Government may request deviations from the scheduled times to avoid interruption of ongoing work. Should this occur, the Contractor shall coordinate with the equipment user(s) to reschedule the preventive maintenance.

4.5 Design and Fabrication of Prototypes. The Contractor shall provide design and fabrication of prototype instrumentation or equipment as approved by the COR. The Contractor shall analyze the proposed project with the research personnel making the request. Each project shall be performed under an approved work order and shall be entered into the automated maintenance program.

For each prototype that is developed, the Contractor shall produce, maintain, and upon request provide to the COR, documentation to include at a minimum: a description of the hardware that has been fabricated, including instructions for use; a description of any software required to operate the instrument, including instructions for use; and a recommendation for maintenance support that the instrument may require, including a maintenance schedule.

4.6 Off-site Instrument Maintenance and Repair. A few of NCTR’s human MBS units fabricated by the current Contractor are located with collaborators at other institutions.

Currently, two units are in Mexico City, Mexico and at Mt. Sinai in New York City, New York. Upon request, the Contractor shall set up one MBS unit for humans at the Museum of Discovery in Little Rock for a one-day demonstration.

The Contractor shall provide maintenance and repair services for these off-site instruments, primarily through technical assistance over the phone to users at the off-site locations. If maintenance or repair services require a contract employee to travel, prior approval from the CO shall be required.

5. GOVERNMENT FURNISHED PROPERTY (GFP) AND SERVICES

5.1. Facilities. The Government will provide utilities (electricity, gas, water, telephone, and internet access for Government supplied computers only). The Government will provide the following support services on-site: personal computer training, mail services (delivery of incoming mail and pick-up of outgoing mail), shipping (UPS or FedEx) and receiving, and recycling receptacles and pick-up. The majority of equipment repair and maintenance services will be performed at Jefferson Laboratories, 3900 NCTR Road, Jefferson, Arkansas 72079 (see Section 4.6 for an explanation of off-site instruments).

On-site facilities are located in building 17 and include approximately 4,658 square feet of office, workshop, and storage space. Floor plans for the space are in Appendix 7. The space is roughly distributed as follows:

a. Storage: approximately 1356 square feet of space.

b. Workshop: approximately 2414 square feet of space.

c. Offices and smaller work/storage rooms: approximately 888 square feet of space.

Most maintenance and repair work will be performed wherever the equipment is located on the Complex. The Contractor shall be responsible for the logistics involved in moving tools, parts, etc. to various areas on the Jefferson Laboratories Complex using the transportation provided (i.e., golf carts). Some equipment is located in restricted areas (see Section 2.13).

5.2. Equipment and Supplies.

5.2.1. The Government will provide all office equipment (e.g. desks, chairs, filing cabinets, phones, etc.) and office supplies (e.g. pens, paper, toner, etc.) directly required to provide the equipment maintenance and repair services described herein. The Contractor shall recycle non-confidential documents whenever they are no longer needed.

5.2.2. The Government will provide laptop computers that may be used in the process of equipment maintenance and repair and laptop or desktop computers in the offices of Contractor employees. Only Government-supplied computers may be connected to the FDA network. All Contractors with access to FDA computers shall complete annual computer security training to maintain computer access. The Government will provide all IT software support for Government furnished computers.

5.2.3. Pursuant to the “Government Property” clause in Section III.1.1, the equipment to be provided for use/operation by the Contractor is listed in Appendix 8.

5.2.4. The Contractor shall be fully responsible for loss, destruction, or damage resulting from willful negligence or lack of good faith of any of the Contractor’s personnel to maintain and administer the program for maintenance, repair, protection, and preservation of the property in accordance with the clause in Section III.1.1, entitled “Government Property”.

5.2.5. In addition to the applicable “Government Property” clause in Section III.1.1, the Contractor shall comply with the provisions of DHHS publication “HHS Contracting Guide for Contract of Government Property”, which can be located at:

google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGA xVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2F default%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract %2520of%2520Government%2520Property- Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449.

a. Exceptions to information in the Guide - the Sensitive Item List referred to in the Guide is replaced by the following list: Central Processing Unit (CPU) Assemblies

b. Weapons (including tranquilizer guns)

c. Voice Recorder/Transcriber

d. Pagers

e. Facsimile Machines

f. Freezers

g. Gamma Counters

h. Geiger Counters

i. Incubators

j. Laser Disc Players

k. DVD Players

l. Laboratory Balances

m. Liquid Scintillation Counters

n. Microwave Ovens

o. Photographic Cameras and Lenses

p. Portable Gas Generators

q. Refrigerators

r. Scanners

s. Spectrophotometers

t. Televisions

u. Video Recorders

v. VCRs

w. Power Tools >$100

x. Microscopes

y. 2-Way Radios

z. Monitors

aa. Printers

bb. Copiers

5.3. The Government will provide all consumable materials and supplies required to directly perform the equipment maintenance and repair services. The Contractor is responsible for maintaining, through purchase requests to the COR, a level of inventory of commonly used supplies (e.g. nuts, bolts, solder, valves, etc.) to meet workload demands.

https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGAxVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract%2520of%2520Government%2520Property-Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGAxVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract%2520of%2520Government%2520Property-Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGAxVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract%2520of%2520Government%2520Property-Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGAxVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract%2520of%2520Government%2520Property-Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=&ved=2ahUKEwjdjLbumqSGAxVqNlkFHai9BdYQFnoECAYQAQ&url=https%3A%2F%2Foamp.od.nih.gov%2Fsites%2Fdefault%2Ffiles%2FDGS%2FHHS%2520Contracting%2520Guide%2520for%2520Contract%2520of%2520Government%2520Property-Appendix%2520Q.pdf&usg=AOvVaw1BrzPzjMdhkrCTIdMgNNrK&opi=89978449

6. DELIVERABLES

6.1. Monthly Progress and Activity Report. This report shall be due to the COR and CS/CO by the 15th day of the next month and shall contain:

• Information about the task status and accomplishments for specific divisions offices, or other group

• Service statistics for work orders, including quantity and percentage complete, active, awaiting parts, and total

• Total man-hours expended, man-hours for preventive maintenance, and man-hours for contract maintenance

• Monthly Statistics Report from the ISSWOR system

6.2. Phase-Out Plan. On the last option period start date or as requested by the COR, the Contractor shall provide to the CS/CO a plan for a 30-day phase-out of the contract. This Phase-Out Plan may be used as part of the next contract solicitation. At a minimum, the Plan should include the transition approach, work execution during transition, transition of property, the transition schedule, and handover and acceptance.

6.3. Site-Specific Safety and Accident Prevention Plan. Prior to commencement of work under the contract, the Contractor shall provide a Site-Specific Safety and Accident Prevention Plan that is consistent with the OSHA Safety and Health Program Management Guidelines (which may be found at https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=FEDERAL_REG ISTER&p_id=12909) and that is appropriate to the work to be performed under this contract. OSHA provides sample program plans at https://www.osha.gov/dcsp/compliance_assistance/sampleprograms.html, which may be used as guidelines in generating an appropriate Plan. The Contractor shall provide the approved Plan and any revisions, to the COR and RCRM.

6.4. Quarterly Accident Report. The Contractor shall submit an Accident Report within fifteen (15) days of the end of each quarter to the CO, COR, and RCRM. The report shall include all accidents and incidents resulting in death, traumatic injury, occupational disease, and/or damage to all property incidental to work performed under the contract.

6.5. Annual Safety Report. The Contractor shall submit a Safety Report within fifteen (15) days of the end of each contract year to the CO, the COR, and RCRM. The report shall include safety training conducted, environmental monitoring conducted, lab inspections conducted, and the results of monitoring and inspections.

6.6. Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs). The Contractor shall provide SOPs as described in section 4.2.2. The Contractor shall copy the COR on email distributions of SOPs as they are created or updated and shall keep all SOPs electronically in a shared file that the COR can access.

https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=FEDERAL_REGISTER&p_id=12909 https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/owadisp.show_document?p_table=FEDERAL_REGISTER&p_id=12909 https://www.osha.gov/dcsp/compliance_assistance/sampleprograms.html

PWS

Ref. Scheduled Item Submit To Delivery Date

6.1 Monthly Progress and Activity

Report

COR and

CS/CO

By the 15th day of the next month

6.2 Phase-Out Plan CS/CO On the last option period start date or as requested by the COR

6.3 Site-Specific Safety and

Accident Prevention Plan

COR, CS/CO

and RCRM

Deliver prior to commencement of work on the contract

6.4 Quarterly Accident Report COR, CS/CO, and RCRM

Deliver within 15 days of the end of each quarter.

6.5 Semi-Annual Safety Report COR, CS/CO, and RCRM

Deliver within 15 days of the end of each contract year.

6.6 Standard Operating

Procedures (SOPs)

COR Deliver as created or as updated throughout the period of performance.

7. GENERAL WORK REQUIREMENTS.

7.1. Normal Working Hours. The Government’s primary operations at NCTR are conducted during the day from 6:00 am to 6:00 pm, Monday through Friday, except Federal holidays. The eleven Federal holidays include New Year’s Day, Martin Luther King Day, Presidents’ Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day, Labor Day, Columbus Day, Veterans Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Christmas Day.

Contractor employees performing duties for the FDA are not automatically relieved from duty by virtue of the fact that the Government employees are dismissed or given the day off.

7.2. Physical Examinations. The Contractor shall identify contract employees who are assigned to laboratory environments and will be required to use respirators. The Contractor shall notify the OHU via email at NCTROHU@fda.hhs.gov, providing the employee’s full name, date of birth and what they require: fit test, immunization, etc. (if known at that time).

Upon receipt of the notification, the OHU will send the required medical questionnaires to the contract employee to gather essential information regarding potential exposure risks.

Contractor employees shall complete and submit the questionnaires back to the OHU (which will assist in identifying any potential hazard exposures), and then the OHU will schedule needed appointments.

Medical surveillance for contract employees working in laboratory environments will include, but is not limited to:

7.2.1. Medical and Occupational History. Initial assessment screening of health and occupational exposure history.

mailto:NCTROHU@fda.hhs.gov

7.2.2. Periodic Medical Examinations. Regular periodic medical appointments (assessments) to monitor health status and identify any occupationally related emerging issues that may require intervention.

7.2.3. Medical Screening Tests. As deemed necessary by the OHU staff under the guidance of the contract physician and based on potential occupational hazards, contract employees will undergo periodic medical screenings to document current health status and detect potential health risks. Additional medical assessments and/or diagnostic testing may be scheduled as indicated or directed by the contract physician (medical provider).

7.2.4. Post-Incident Medical Screening. If the contract employee experiences any incident/injury/illness (chemical spills, bites, etc.), the OHU should be notified so a post-incident examination can be scheduled to assess the need for follow-up care and/or testing.

7.3. Conduct of Contractor Employees. The Contractor’s employees shall adhere to standards of competency, conduct, appearance, and integrity that reflect credit to the employee, the Contractor, and the Government. The Contractor shall be responsible for such disciplinary action with respect to their employees as may be necessary.

The Contractor shall immediately report to the CO and COR in writing any planned termination of contract personnel and the cause of such termination. The Contractor shall not terminate any employee without prior notification to NCTR RCRM and shall take no action toward employee termination until NCTR RCRM and Security staff are present.

NCTR RCRM and Security staff will escort terminated contract employees at all times while on FDA property.

Contractor personnel shall comply with the NCTR’s traffic and safety rules and other regulations and instructions pertaining to conduct of persons on Government facilities.

Contractor personnel shall not enter any area to which access is restricted, unless such area has been specifically identified as an area in which services are to be rendered. The Contractor shall place their employees on notice that infraction of any of the above rules, regulations, or prohibitions may be grounds for removal from Government property.

Appendix 1: Jefferson Laboratories Equipment to be Maintained

Accountable Property, pages 1-136

Non-Accountable Property, pages 137-149

Accountable Property

LINE

IN

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

1 20‐Aug‐13 96‐CHANNEL PIPETTING HEADS INTEGRA BIO‐SCIENCES 6102 4006067

2 13‐Aug‐02 AIR COMPRESSOR ATLAS COPCO CUSTOM

COMPRESSOR AIR

A152282151

3 16‐Apr‐15 AIRFLOW/PRESSURE MONITOR FISHER AIRFLOW/PRESSURE

MONITOR

150408331

4 8‐Sep‐03 ANALYZER TELESENSORY M450 218

5 11‐Jun‐10 ANALYZER GOVERNMENT

SCIENTIFIC SOURCE

XF24‐2A 101474

6 16‐Sep‐19 ANALYZER BIOLIN SCIENTIFIC QSENSE ANALYZER QE401‐F1767

7 1‐Sep‐23 ANALYZER HAMILTON IVOS 11420

8 19‐Dec‐97 ANALYZER ABI ANALYTICAL 310 310‐100000310

9 14‐Sep‐09 ANALYZER HAMILTON IVOS 9824

10 30‐Apr‐15 ANALYZER ROCHE RTCA ANALYZER 57‐1‐1608‐1047‐0

11 25‐Sep‐07 ANALYZER APPLIED BIOSYSTEMS AB1 3730 19134

12 31‐May‐

ANALYZER SONY SA3800 1990004

13 13‐May‐

ANALYZER BLOOD GAS INSTRUMENTATION LABS GEM PREMIER 4000 9042396

14 11‐Aug‐15 ANALYZER BLOOD GAS RADIOMETER ABL‐77 090R0675N0004

15 10‐Nov‐14 ANALYZER BLOT PROTEINSIMPLE WES WS2121

16 29‐Jul‐15 ANALYZER BLOT PROTEINSIMPLE WES WS 2383

17 13‐Jul‐17 ANALYZER CELL AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES SEAHORSE XFE96 US410472

18 13‐Aug‐20 ANALYZER CELL AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES RTCA EPACER 68‐1‐2008‐1016‐3

19 7‐Mar‐16 ANALYZER CELL SYNVIVO CELL IMPEDANCE

ANALYZER

D‐30210

20 27‐Jul‐20 ANALYZER CHEMISTRY RANDOX RX DAYTONA 7241‐0551

21 13‐Sep‐09 ANALYZER CLINICAL ISTAT 06F16‐10 335672

22 15‐Mar‐01 ANALYZER CYTOMETRY PACKARD INSTRUMENTS D505 426298

23 4‐Sep‐09 ANALYZER DNA APPLIED BIOSYSTEMS 96 WELL AMP 299025245

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

24 15‐Jul‐19 ANALYZER ELEMENTAL THERMO SCIENTIFIC FLASHSMART 2022FLS0129

25 2‐May‐14 ANALYZER GAS CALIFORNIA ANALYTICAL

INSTRUMENTS

601 B05006‐14

26 26‐Sep‐19 ANALYZER GAS VITROCELL SYSTEMS

GMBH

FTIR 26628

27 9‐Sep‐20 ANALYZER GENETIC THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

SEQSTUDIO 232001810

28 15‐Jun‐12 ANALYZER GENETIC BECKMAN COULTER GEXP A220330264

29 13‐Sep‐16 ANALYZER HCS THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

HCS 08168341M

30 9‐Jun‐20 ANALYZER HEMATOLOGY SYSMEX XN1000R 43045

31 20‐Sep‐17 ANALYZER HEMOSTASIS HARMONETICS ANALYZER TEG 5000 S071706977

32 9‐Aug‐22 ANALYZER IMPEDANCE METROHM STAT‐I‐400S AUT88934

33 9‐Aug‐09 ANALYZER MOLECULAR WEIGHT THERMO DSQ II 5220‐6126

34 24‐May‐

ANALYZER NANOPARTICLE SPECTRADYNE NCS1 373702617

35 15‐Sep‐17 ANALYZER PARTICLE SIZE MALVERN INSTRUMENTS 3000 MAL1174886

36 14‐Sep‐18 ANALYZER PARTICLE SIZE ANTON PAAR LITESIZER 500 82649074

37 22‐Oct‐12 ANALYZER SURFACE AREA QUANTACHROME

INSTRUMENTS

ASIQM0002‐4 M712101102

38 10‐Jul‐17 ANESTHESIA UNIT KENT SCIENTIFIC SOMNOSUITE SS6130B

39 10‐Jul‐08 APPARATUS PEAK SCIENTIFIC NM30L A08‐06‐111

40 18‐Dec‐18 APPARATUS PEAK SCIENTIFIC NM30L A15‐09175

41 27‐Sep‐02 APPARATUS BIO‐RAD X‐CELL 617BR01236

42 9‐Dec‐05 APPARATUS REFLEX SAN DIEGO

INSTRUMENTS

121 1000‐111

43 31‐Jul‐17 ARRAY MICRO ELECTRODE HARVARD BIOSCIENCE MEA 2100 20067

44 12‐Sep‐18 ARRAY MICRO ELECTRODE HARVARD BIOSCIENCE MEA‐VMTC‐2 20017

45 15‐Sep‐14 ARRAY SYSTEM BIO‐RAD BIO‐PLEX 200 CNT0004326609

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

46 16‐Oct‐17 ARRAY SYSTEM BIO‐RAD BIO‐PLEX 200 LX10017205423

47 13‐Sep‐12 ARRAY SYSTEM BIO‐RAD BIO‐PLEX 200 LXY12214101

48 29‐Jul‐14 ARRAY SYSTEM BIO‐RAD BIO‐PLEX 200 CNTOOO4302317

49 31‐Oct‐01 ARRAY SYSTEM BINARY GENE MACHINES OGR‐03 OMNIGRID OGR‐210013139

50 27‐Aug‐10 AUTO SPUTTER COATER DENTON VACUUM LLC DESK V 63045

51 24‐Jul‐12 AUTO SPUTTER COATER CRESSINGTON 208 HR C515113

52 17‐Dec‐18 AUTOCLAVE PANASONIC MLS‐3781L PA870254

53 6‐Apr‐09 AUTOCLAVE SANYO MLS‐3750 SZD239

54 16‐Jul‐15 AUTOCLAVE PANASONIC H‐SV235 PA530146

55 30‐Aug‐13 AUTOCLAVE BRINKMANN 2540E 13020522

56 14‐Mar‐24 AUTOCLAVE FISHER SCIENTIFIC STE1622004 230824002‐003

57 6‐Jun‐02 AUTOCLAVE HARLIN/ISOLATE M20 3294

58 25‐Jan‐01 AUTOCLAVE HARLIN/ISOLATE M20 4004237

59 25‐Jan‐01 AUTOCLAVE HARLIN/ISOLATE M20 4004238

60 25‐Jan‐01 AUTOCLAVE HARLIN/ISOLATE M20 HHS‐4004239

61 25‐Jan‐01 AUTOCLAVE HARLIN/ISOLATE M20 4004240

62 6‐May‐20 AUTOCLAVE STERILIZER TUTTNAUER EZ11‐PLUS 19110436

63 9‐Aug‐95 AUTOSAMPLER WATERS ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

717 MX50M3466M

64 29‐Jul‐11 AUTOSAMPLER AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES G1329B DEAB305862

65 7‐Oct‐93 AUTOSAMPLER WATERS ASSOCIATES

INCORPORATED

717 MX3MM4960M

66 7‐Aug‐03 AUTOSAMPLER AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES G1376A DE31100885

67 31‐Mar‐09 AUTOSAMPLER GERSTEL MPS 2 1210875

68 5‐Sep‐13 AUTOSAMPLER AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES G1327A‐1100 DEAAC21287

69 3‐Aug‐10 AUTOSAMPLER AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 1200 SERIES DE63058686

70 25‐Sep‐07 AUTOSAMPLER AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 1200 SERIES 2UA73419R9

71 2‐Jan‐02 AUTOSTAINER LEICA IG 190300

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

72 21‐May‐

AUTOSTAINER FISHER SCIENTIFIC 480 SPT AS1262A1412

73 10‐Aug‐16 BACTERIAL PLATER INTERSCIENCE

LABORATORIES

EASY SPIRAL 414000500462

74 3‐Dec‐20 BALANCE SARTORIUS CUBIS II MSA5203S‐100‐DE

75 1‐Sep‐11 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XS205DU B133197308

76 1‐Sep‐11 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XS205DU B131189072

77 23‐Dec‐14 BALANCE ANALYTICAL FISHER SCIENTIFIC XPE205 B440106405

78 3‐Jul‐13 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XP105DR B318280759

79 21‐Aug‐13 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XS205DU B332642888

80 21‐Aug‐13 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XS205DU B322380413

81 30‐Jul‐19 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XSR204 B924795865

82 14‐Aug‐14 BALANCE ANALYTICAL FISHER SCIENTIFIC XPE205 B426745669

83 17‐Sep‐18 BALANCE ANALYTICAL METTLER TOLEDO XS205DU B829142806

84 25‐Apr‐23 BALL MILL CRYOGENIC RETSCH CORPORATION CRYOMILL 12221703261

85 11‐Feb‐02 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13701013

86 6‐Aug‐09 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE72902262

87 15‐Sep‐16 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE54206193

88 3‐Aug‐12 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13804778

89 5‐Sep‐13 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13805912

90 17‐Mar‐15 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13806091

91 16‐Mar‐16 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE54107533

92 16‐Apr‐09 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE72902079

93 12‐Aug‐13 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 ELECT. SET DE13805614

94 10‐Sep‐08 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE72901674

95 16‐Sep‐13 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13805908

96 11‐Sep‐15 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE13806126

97 17‐Jan‐07 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES G2938A DE54700644

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

98 1‐Jul‐02 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2100 DE20901809

99 3‐Sep‐13 BIOANALYZER SYSTEM AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES 2200 03PM761NA

100 25‐Feb‐94 BIOREACTOR NEW BRUNSWICK

SCIENTIFIC COMPANY

3000 391136695

101 26‐Mar‐24 BIOSAFETY CABINET NUAIRE NU 540‐300 200235080420

102 27‐Aug‐18 CABINET MED RESEARCH

LABORATORY

SG‐6080D 11593

103 28‐Jul‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIO 140377992910

104 14‐Oct‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐437‐400 86608100703

105 17‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIO 201154680

106 24‐Aug‐20 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300906264

107 28‐Sep‐00 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE 4254M230 4007970

108 17‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY MISONIX FE3650 FC07520595

109 30‐Sep‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUARC INCORPORATED NU‐629‐600 85216072403

110 30‐Sep‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUARC INCORPORATED NU‐629‐600 85215072403

111 1‐Jan‐87 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY SG 600 SL29727

112 29‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐607‐400 68469

113 29‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐607‐400 68471

114 26‐Oct‐21 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY LABCONCO 36204 210817070

115 14‐Oct‐08 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NVS617‐400 125964092208

116 27‐Oct‐14 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE 481‐400 165634101414

117 12‐Aug‐97 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐607‐400 73661

118 21‐Aug‐12 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

A2 1300AII

119 17‐Aug‐09 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐400‐500 133837110409

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

120 25‐Apr‐24 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER STERILGARD SG404 146077

121 11‐Aug‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

1385 190613‐4667

122 22‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIOSAFETY 162273‐1105

123 15‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300550884

124 16‐Jun‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY SG603A 101600

125 25‐Jun‐20 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY STERIL GARD 3

ADVANCE

134144

126 23‐Apr‐14 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY SG403A 11181

127 17‐Sep‐15 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY BCG41 114845

128 27‐Jul‐18 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY BIOGARD 126900

129 7‐Aug‐19 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY PHCBI MHE‐N600A2‐PA 190750117

130 2‐May‐22 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

1385 300518214

131 22‐Aug‐08 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 136094‐528

132 22‐Aug‐08 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 136094‐487

133 11‐Sep‐09 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIOSAFETY 99545

134 8‐Jul‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU437‐600 84790070203

135 9‐Dec‐16 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1335 30097310

136 19‐Jan‐17 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300103390

137 28‐Apr‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIO 10042493

138 5‐Apr‐22 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER COMPANY SG604 139599

139 15‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300574626

140 7‐Aug‐18 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300218006

141 12‐Aug‐19 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300304971

142 10‐Dec‐18 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY LABCONCO 302411000 140896805A

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

143 14‐Sep‐22 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

1371 300544805

144 15‐Oct‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐437‐400 86254091803

145 15‐Oct‐03 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐437‐400 86253091803

146 21‐Jul‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

1387 224‐833

147 26‐Mar‐24 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300453872

148 22‐Apr‐21 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER SG603 137817

149 22‐Apr‐21 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER SG603 137818

150 4‐Aug‐93 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐425‐600 54248

151 16‐Oct‐06 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐437‐400 109126091106

152 21‐Jan‐11 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE BIO 142664021511

153 31‐May‐

CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY SONY BCC300AMS 119124

154 15‐Oct‐19 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

1397 300225828

155 17‐Jun‐20 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY FISHER SCIENTIFIC 1300 A2 300405486

156 27‐Sep‐99 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐425‐400 84727

157 5‐Sep‐09 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU437‐600 1331092809

158 20‐Aug‐21 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER SG603 139062

159 20‐Aug‐21 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY BAKER SG603 139061

160 18‐Jul‐23 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐540‐400 218804030123

161 29‐Apr‐10 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE 425‐600 13823‐7061410

162 13‐Jan‐16 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐480‐400 173011022916

163 23‐Jun‐09 CABINET BIOLOGICAL SAFETY NUAIRE NU‐425‐400 131415062209

164 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014859

165 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014864

166 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014879

167 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014840

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

168 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014867

169 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014861

170 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014878

171 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014834

172 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014839

173 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014876

174 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014881

175 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014860

176 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014880

177 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014855

178 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014837

179 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014835

180 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014877

181 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014858

182 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014857

183 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014832

184 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014844

185 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014846

186 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014809

187 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014849

188 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014865

189 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014828

190 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014819

191 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014824

192 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014863

193 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014821

194 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014825

195 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014853

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

196 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014818

197 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014815

198 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014866

199 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014845

200 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014816

201 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014820

202 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014827

203 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014812

204 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014831

205 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014830

206 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014854

207 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014829

208 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014848

209 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014841

210 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014814

211 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014817

212 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014873

213 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014872

214 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014823

215 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014811

216 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014847

217 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014843

218 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014851

219 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014838

220 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014813

221 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014822

222 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014826

223 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014850

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

224 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014862

225 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014869

226 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014842

227 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014871

228 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014874

229 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014856

230 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014868

231 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014833

232 20‐Feb‐20 CAGE ANIMAL ANIMAL CARE SYSTEMS OPTIRAT GEN 2 202014852

233 10‐Jul‐12 CALORIMETER GE HEALTHCARE ITC200 412359

234 22‐Jul‐19 CALORIMETER TA INSTRUMENTS NANO DSC K20328

235 14‐Sep‐92 CAMERA HASSELBLAD 500CM 10EH18470

236 27‐Nov‐19 CAMERA OLYMPUS C770 6G00540

237 29‐May‐

CAMERA OLYMPUS BX46F SB45669

238 17‐Sep‐96 CAMERA SONY DXC‐930P 15287

239 9‐Sep‐13 CAMERA NIKON NIKKOR MQA16050

240 12‐Sep‐07 CAMERA UVP EC2 EC3 134980‐2618NC‐07DDT1

241 25‐Oct‐19 CAMERA OLYMPUS C‐3040 9D19635

242 17‐Jan‐16 CAMERA CCD LEICA DFC450 755243015

243 22‐Jul‐21 CAMERA CCD TIETZ TVIPS XF416 2107/310

244 10‐Sep‐18 CAMERA CCD ZEISS DIGITAL CAMERA 232181878

245 31‐Jul‐13 CAMERA CCD CARL ZEISS ERC 5S 426509

246 3‐Oct‐03 CAMERA DIGITAL DIAGNOSTIC

INSTRUMENTS

INCORPORATED

SPOT RT 201670

247 14‐Nov‐06 CAMERA DIGITAL NIKON 2000R Q16667

248 8‐Apr‐10 CAMERA DIGITAL NIKON 2000R 08C833005

SERVICE

DESCRIPTION MANUFACTURER MODEL NAME SERIAL ID

249 30‐Aug‐09 CAMERA DIGITAL OLYMPUS DP72 7F02895

250 7‐Feb‐19 CAMERA HEAD NIKON DS‐FI1 K10080

251 4‐Sep‐08 CAMERA SYSTEM ALPHA DE5‐110 504423

252 17‐Oct‐12 CANCELLING SYSTEM SPICER CONSULTING SC22 12229

253 3‐Sep‐10 CANCELLING SYSTEM SPICER CONSULTING SC22 10218

254 11‐Sep‐15 CAPILLARY ELECTROPHORESIS

SYSTEM

AGILENT TECHNOLOGIES G2938C DE13806127

255 31‐Aug‐93 CENTRIFUGE IEC MP4R 24380897

256 27‐Sep‐00 CENTRIFUGE IEC CENTRA HHS‐4007995

257 13‐Aug‐10 CENTRIFUGE THERMO ELECTRON CENTRA‐CL2 5428YL609697

258 29‐Mar‐12 CENTRIFUGE THERMO FISHER

SCIENTIFIC

WX90 P08X‐439118‐PX

259 29‐Jun‐94 CENTRIFUGE EPPENDORF 5402 540701399

260 3‐Sep‐99 CENTRIFUGE A DAIGGER AND

COMPANY

CL‐3‐R 37550578

261 16‐Aug‐09 CENTRIFUGE EPPENDORF 5810 8510XJ813571

262 8‐Feb‐11 CENTRIFUGE THERMO THERMO IEC 2990211241

263 14‐Apr‐98 CENTRIFUGE HERMLE/LABNET Z‐323K 43980037

264 5‐Jan‐94 CENTRIFUGE JOUAN CR422 49312030

265 16‐May‐

CENTRIFUGE THERMO IEC MICROMAX RF 35920798

266 29‐Mar‐23 CENTRIFUGE FISHER SCIENTIFIC 2100R 43134366

267 15‐Jul‐03 CENTRIFUGE EPPENDORF 5810R 8780

268 23‐Sep‐03 CENTRIFUGE BECKMAN COULTER ALLEGRA X‐22 ALB035022

269 22‐Jun‐10 CENTRIFUGE…