2019 NIAID Omnibus Broad Agency Announcement

Special Notice Posted

This opportunity was awarded. See its 9 award notices in the notice history.

Solicitation number
HHS-NIH-NIAID-BAA2019-1
Agency
Set-aside
No set-aside

Opportunity facts

Notice details come from SAM.gov. Updated .

About this opportunity

This Special Notice announces a Broad Agency Announcement from the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases seeking proposals for the development of radiation and nuclear medical countermeasures. The goal is to support research to develop safe and effective medical countermeasures to mitigate and/or treat tissue injuries from ionizing radiation exposure in a radiological or nuclear incident.

Up to $4 million per year in total funding will be made available for one to two awards to support research to develop medical countermeasures that can effectively treat radiation injuries occurring 24 hours or later after exposure from a radiological or nuclear incident. Proposals must be submitted electronically through the NIAID Contract Proposal Submission website between the anticipated release of funding opportunity announcement number HHS-NIH-NIAID-BAA2019-1 in mid-February 2019 and the associated closing date. The objective is to reduce radiation-associated morbidities and mortalities given that strategic national stockpile drugs may not be mobilized for 24 hours or more after an incident. Awards of up to $4 million per year will be made to one to two contractors demonstrating capabilities to achieve this objective.

Notice text

2 versions

Update #2 · Latest ·

Additional Special Notice Published on 05/10/2019:
The NIAID, Division of Allergy, Immunology, and Transplantation and the Division of AIDS have a requirement for developing, improving, evaluating, and characterizing humanized immune system mouse models made from human fetal and non-fetal tissue sources..

Update #1 ·

The goal of this research is to support the development of safe and effective Medical Countermeasures (MCMs) to mitigate and/or treat tissue injuries exposure to ionizing radiation from a radiological or nuclear incident, thereby leading to a reduction in radiation-associated morbidities and mortalities. Given the extent of damage sustained after a mass casualty incident, drugs are not expected to be mobilized from the Strategic National Stockpile (SNS) before 24 hours,hence the need for MCMs that are efficacious 24 hours or later post-exposure.

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Files

File Type Posted
SPECIAL_NOTICE_published_5-10.docx DOCX document
Special_Notice_BAA-NIAID-BAA2019-1.docx DOCX document

Notice history

5 of 11 notices listed here. See the rest on GovTribe.

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