Convective Weather Detection and Forecasting Research
Contract Overview
Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.
AI Contract Overview
This subcontract, titled Convective Weather Detection and Forecasting Research, supports prime contractors on Federal Aviation Administration National Airspace System projects. The primary objective is to research and develop advanced techniques for detecting and forecasting convective weather, with a specific focus on creating algorithms and models for oceanic airspace where radar coverage is unavailable. The work involves utilizing oceanic weather sensors and atmospheric modeling software to produce research reports, forecasting algorithms, and prototype software. This effort falls under NAICS code 541715 and is performed in Washington for the Department of Transportation.
General Info
Agency
NAICS
Place of Performance
Washington, DC, USASet-Aside
Documents
This scope was carved out of BAA-693KA8-26-RCSO.
The full solicitation package (4 documents), including the RFP, is on the prime solicitation, not on this scope.
BROAD AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT - FEDERAL AVIATION ADMINISTRATION ADVANCEMENT OF AVIATION RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGIES
AI Contract Breakdown
Uniform Contract FormatNo contract breakdown available.
Cannot generate Contract Breakdown because no documents were found from this contract's source.
Timeline
Organization & Contact Information
Full Description
Similar Contracts
Same NAICS industry code
More opportunities from Department Of Transportation → Federal Aviation Administration
Same awarding agency
Ready to Pursue This Opportunity?
Get AI-powered intelligence on this solicitation and the ones like it
Every page of the solicitation package shredded into a compliance breakdown
AI-powered matching based on your capabilities and past performance
Competitor and incumbent history on the requirement
Automated alerts on amendments, Q&A deadlines, and award
Join 650+ contractors already using CLEATUS
