DCPO-2011-T-0032- Radiation Measuring and Dosimeter

The District of Columbia has issued a state contract opportunity (DCPO-2011-T-0032) for Radiation Measuring and Dosimeter equipment and services. This procurement appears to be focused on acquiring specialized radiation measurement technology and associated equipment for government use. The contract opportunity was officially posted on June 8, 2011, with a proposal submission deadline of June 24, 2011. The procurement seeks vendors capable of providing high-precision radiation detection and measurement devices, likely for scientific, medical, or emergency preparedness purposes. Potential vendors must demonstrate comprehensive technical capabilities in radiation measurement technologies, including expertise in dosimetry equipment, calibration standards, and potential integration with existing measurement systems. Specific evaluation criteria would likely include technical specifications, equipment performance metrics, vendor qualifications, pricing structures, and compliance with specific radiation measurement standards. Vendors interested in responding to this opportunity were required to submit comprehensive proposals detailing their technical capabilities, equipment specifications, and pricing by the June 24, 2011 deadline.

Given the limited information provided, specific details about set-aside designations or vendor restrictions are not explicitly clear. The contract opportunity does not specify whether there are preferences for disadvantaged business enterprises or small business participants. Without additional context, the potential award value and budget range cannot be definitively determined. The procurement appears to be targeted at specialized scientific or technical vendors with specific radiation measurement capabilities. Potential respondents would likely need advanced technical certifications, demonstrated experience in radiation detection technologies, and the ability to provide sophisticated measurement equipment. The contract seems focused on procuring high-precision technical equipment rather than broad service contracts, which suggests a potentially significant investment in specialized technological infrastructure. Vendors would need to demonstrate not only equipment capabilities but also potential integration with existing District of Columbia measurement and monitoring systems.