Multi-scale Phenotyping of Heart Failure in Diverse Populations: from Precision

The National Heart, Lung, and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a component of the Department of Health and Human Services National Institutes of Health, is seeking research proposals for a complex scientific project focused on multi-scale phenotyping of heart failure across diverse populations. The pre-solicitation notice indicates a research initiative aimed at understanding heart failure from precision phenotyping to population-level inference, suggesting a comprehensive scientific investigation. The opportunity falls under the professional, scientific, and technical services category (NAICS 541990) and specifically relates to reference laboratory testing. While detailed evaluation criteria are not explicitly stated in the pre-solicitation notice, the project appears to require advanced scientific expertise in cardiovascular research, population health, and advanced phenotyping methodologies. The solicitation was posted on January 22, 2025, with responses due by February 4, 2025, providing potential researchers approximately two weeks to prepare and submit their proposals.

This pre-solicitation notice does not indicate any specific set-aside designations, suggesting the opportunity is open to a broad range of qualified research institutions and scientific teams. The contract opportunity is categorized under Reference Laboratory Testing (PSC Q301), which implies sophisticated scientific analysis and research capabilities will be required. No specific award value or budget range is provided in the current notice, which is typical of early-stage pre-solicitation documents. The project's focus on multi-scale phenotyping and diverse populations suggests a potentially complex, long-term research engagement that will likely require substantial scientific infrastructure and interdisciplinary research capabilities. The Federal Contract Opportunity ID 9c5287b611ee4d5d9dccb0cd246b3122 provides a unique identifier for interested parties to track and follow up on this specific research solicitation.