Tel Aviv University

Tel Aviv University is a private, non-profit educational institution located in Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel, registered in the System for Award Management (SAM.gov) with a current registration valid through November 27, 2025. The university provides a wide range of research and laboratory services to multiple U.S. federal agencies, specializing in advanced scientific research across disciplines including materials science, biomedical research, cryptography, engineering, and technological development. Through federal contract and grant awards, Tel Aviv University conducts sophisticated scientific investigations and develops innovative technologies for agencies such as the Air Force, National Institutes of Health, National Cancer Institute, and Defense Health Agency.

Regarding federal contract awards, Tel Aviv University has performed laboratory testing services, including a $24,750 contract with the National Institute on Aging to evaluate a specific drug (F3-monothiopomalidomide) and a $145,308 contract with the National Institutes of Health for unspecified research services. The university's contract work appears to be primarily research-oriented, with no specific set-aside designations. The contracts have been relatively small in scale, focused on specialized scientific testing and research services, and involve direct purchase orders from civilian government agencies. Tel Aviv University has also engaged in subcontract work with entities like SRI International, indicating its ability to participate in more complex research ecosystems.

In terms of federal grant awards, Tel Aviv University has received numerous substantial grants across diverse scientific domains. Notable grant work includes a $150,000 Air Force grant for 4D printing and soft robotics research, a $136,437 National Cancer Institute grant studying ovarian cancer progression, and multiple grants from the Research Development and Engineering Command exploring topics like ultrafast phononic control, nonequilibrium self-assembly, and cryptography. The university has received grants in fields such as biomedical research, materials science, electronics, quantum computing, and advanced technological development. Grant amounts typically range from approximately $100,000 to $200,000, with durations spanning two to three years. The university has also participated in numerous sub-grant awards with institutions like the University of Maryland, Florida International University, and Cornell University, demonstrating its collaborative research capabilities across multiple scientific disciplines.