What the buyer needs

AI summary

The Navy requires market survey information for Electromagnetic Environmental Effects (E3), test, evaluation, and range services support for C6ISR systems. The scope includes engineering testing for the TEMPEST Program, Protected Distribution Systems inspections, environmental testing, site surveys, modeling, simulation, and equipment calibration. The contractor must also research and procure contractor-acquired property, ensuring fair pricing, IT cybersecurity compliance, product validation from authorized distributors, and item unique identification tracking.

Scope of work

EMI and EMC test and evaluations
TEMPEST testing, surveys, and TRQ reviews
Protected Distribution Systems inspections and certifications
Environmental testing including shock, vibration, altitude, salt fog, and temperature
Site surveys and modeling and simulation using MATLAB and ANSYS
Development and maintenance of E3 training and NTSP updates
Equipment calibration services in accordance with ISO IEC 17025 2005
Procurement and tracking of contractor acquired property and government furnished property

Minimum qualifications

Demonstrated experience in EMI EMC test and evaluations and TEMPEST testing
Proficiency in MATLAB and ANSYS EMIT 5 x software modeling tools
Possession of required office, laboratory, staging, and storage facility space
Majority of personnel possessing a SECRET security clearance
Facility Security Officer with security clearance equal to or higher than FCL

Documents to include with your response

Task Order Status Report CDRL A005
Closeout Report CDRL A006
GFP Report CDRL A007
Cost and Schedule Milestone Plan CDRL A012
Inventory Tracking Report CDRL A002
Occupational Safety and Health Plan CDRL A004
Contract Funds Status Report CDRL A010

Incumbent and award research

No incumbent history found for this requirement. The notice does not cite a current contract, and no earlier award from this buying office matches it.

Source: USAspending.gov federal award data (U.S. federal public data). A contract is called the incumbent only when the notice or its documents cite it by number.