Skip to main contentPsst! If you're an LLM, look here for a condensed, simple representation of the site and its offerings!

LiveFree Webinar — Wednesday, July 22 at 2:00 PM EDT

Register Free →

Radiation Oncology-Biology Integration Network (ROBIN) Centers (U54 Clinical Trial Required)

Active
Grant

Contract Overview

Solicitation details, issuing organization, response deadlines, documents, and interested companies for this government contract opportunity.

AI Contract Overview

Show more

The contract aims to continue supporting the Radiation Oncology-Biology Integration Network (ROBIN), fostering a collaborative national research infrastructure focused on the biological changes in tumors and normal tissues during radiation therapy. This initiative targets both new and renewing investigators to engage in multidisciplinary, longitudinal studies that collect and analyze biospecimens and diverse data throughout the course of standard radiation treatments. The goal is to deepen the understanding of mechanisms behind treatment response, resistance, and toxicity, while identifying novel therapeutic targets and assessing the evolving effectiveness of treatment strategies as therapies progress. By integrating expertise across biology, clinical oncology, imaging, dosimetry, omics, biospecimen science, and data science, the network strengthens the radiation oncology workforce and accelerates translational research discoveries. These efforts are intended to inform future clinical trials and enhance radiation-based cancer care by uncovering how radiation alters molecular targets over time and identifying new opportunities to combine radiation with other therapies. Funded by the National Cancer Institute under the Department of Health and Human Services, the program requires clinical trials and emphasizes sustaining an agile, effective infrastructure to improve outcomes for cancer patients nationwide.

General Info

Support for ROBIN network enabling multidisciplinary radiation oncology research and improved cancer treatment outcomes.

Agency

Department Of Health And Human Services → National Institutes Of Health

NAICS

541714 - Research and Development in Biotechnology (except Nanobiotechnology)View NAICS

Place of Performance

Not specified

Set-Aside

NONE

Documents

(0)

No documents available

AI Contract Breakdown

Uniform Contract Format

No contract breakdown available.

Cannot generate Contract Breakdown because no documents were found from this contract's source.

Timeline

Posted

forecast

Ready to pursue this opportunity?

Start your free trial to track this contract, build proposals with AI assistance, and manage your pipeline.

Organization & Contact Information

Show more
AgencyDepartment Of Health And Human Services → National Institutes Of Health
Contacts1 person available
OfficeUS
Organization / Agency
Department Of Health And Human Services → National Institutes Of Health
Office AddressUS
Contacts
NCI ROBIN RFA

Full Description

Show more

Through this Notice of Funding Opportunity (NOFO), the National Cancer Institute (NCI) intends to continue to support the Radiation Oncology-Biology Integration Network (ROBIN) with applications from both new and renewing investigators. This network model will sustain an agile and effective national radiation oncology infrastructure that collectively addresses critical hypothesis-based translational research on the biological basis of responses in cancer patients who undergo radiation treatments. ROBIN supports a collaborative national research network focused on understanding how tumors and normal tissues change biologically during radiation therapy. Because radiation can dynamically alter molecular targets over the course of treatment, the network seeks to generate foundational knowledge that can improve radiation-based cancer care and identify new opportunities for combining radiation with drugs and other therapies. Through multidisciplinary, longitudinal studies, ROBIN centers collect and analyze biospecimens and multimodal data before, during, and after standard-of-care radiation therapy. This work is designed to reveal mechanisms of response, resistance, and toxicity; identify new therapy-induced targets; and determine whether treatment strategies based on initial tumor profiling remain optimal as therapy progresses. The network also strengthens the radiation oncology workforce by integrating expertise in biology, clinical oncology, imaging, dosimetry, omics, biospecimen science, and data science. By sustaining this research infrastructure, NIH aims to accelerate translational discoveries that can inform future clinical trials and improve outcomes for people with cancer.

Similar Contracts

Same NAICS industry code

NAICS: 541714
New
Federal
Hypoxia Chamber ServicesNASA Johnson Space Center is soliciting offers for Hypoxia Chamber Services under solicitation number 80JSC026Q0008 to support research into the physiological, cognitive, and clinical effects of mild hypobaric hypoxia for the Artemis Program. The requirement includes comprehensive infrastructure, trained personnel, operational support, supplies, and materials necessary to conduct controlled hypoxia experiments. This is a combined synopsis and solicitation issued under FAR Subpart 12.6 for commercial items with no written solicitation to follow. Offerors must comply with FAR provisions including 52.212-1, 52.212-2, 52.212-3, and 52.212-4, and must submit completed representations and certifications through SAM.gov. Evaluation priorities are Technical Acceptability and Past Performance, which are significantly more important than Price, though Price becomes increasingly influential when technical proposals are closely matched. The NAICS code is 541714 with a size standard of 1000 employees, and offerors must declare their size status. All submissions must be sent via email to Joshua Hlavenka and Katelyn Jaime by 1:00 PM CST on August 24, 2026, and technical or contractual inquiries must be submitted electronically by July 29, 2026. Additional requirements are detailed in Attachment D, and full terms are governed by FAR and NFS clauses. The place of performance is Houston, Texas, and no set-aside is applicable.
NASA Johnson Space Center

POSTED

2 days ago

DEADLINE

in about 1 month
View Details
NAICS: 541714
New
Grant
Elucidation and Validation of the role of Transporters in the Placenta, Lactating Mammary Gland, Developing Gut, and Blood Brain BarrierThe Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development is advancing its mission to improve maternal, fetal, and child health by launching a second phase of the Transporter Elucidation Network, focused on understanding how biological transporters and local metabolic processes regulate exposure to nutrients, medications, microbiome-derived compounds, and environmental chemicals across critical perinatal barriers. This initiative will develop comprehensive multi-barrier frameworks that connect the maternal gut, placenta, lactating mammary epithelium, infant gut, and infant blood-brain barrier, building on prior organ-specific research to create standardized models, resources, and prototype multi-compartment systems that reflect the dynamic interplay of transporters, their polarity, kinetics, and biotransformation capacities during pregnancy, lactation, and infant development. The goal is to deepen mechanistic insights into how these systems influence nutrient delivery, drug distribution, and neurodevelopmental outcomes in early life. This phase will establish community-wide resources to support integrated studies of perinatal exposure, risk assessment, and targeted interventions across linked maternal-fetal-infant systems, while strengthening collaboration among researchers and accelerating the sharing of tools and data. Emphasis is placed on human-based and developmentally relevant models to ensure biological accuracy and translational impact. The effort also aims to cultivate a next-generation workforce skilled in transporter science, fostering innovation in pediatric pharmacology and neonatal health. Authorized under 42 U.S.C. § 241, the initiative is being led by the Obstetric and Pediatric Pharmacology and Therapeutics Branch of NICHD, with inquiries directed to their designated point of contact, and the opportunity was publicly forecasted on July 16, 2026.
National Institutes Of Health

POSTED

2 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details
NAICS: 541714
New
Federal
Hypobaric Chamber Pilot StudiesNASA Johnson Space Center is soliciting offers for pilot chamber testing facilities capable of conducting hypobaric Decompression Sickness (DCS) studies under solicitation number 80JSC026Q0006, issued as a combined synopsis and solicitation per FAR Part 12 for commercial products and services. The requirement calls for three test days of data collection and recording following established research protocols, with detailed specifications outlined in Attachment A – Statement of Work and additional submission criteria in Attachment D dated July 15, 2026. The solicitation is open to all responsible sources without set-aside restrictions, and offerors must declare their size status under NAICS code 541714 with a 1,000-employee size standard. Evaluation of proposals will prioritize technical acceptability, followed by past performance, and then price, as specified in FAR 52.212-2. Offers must comply with applicable clauses including FAR 52.212-1, 52.212-2, and 52.212-4, as well as NASA-specific clauses such as the Ombudsman provision. All submissions must be delivered electronically to Tracy.L.Quintanilla@nasa.gov and Katelyn.R.Jaime@nasa.gov no later than August 24, 2026, at 1:00 p.m. Central Time. Questions must be submitted via email by July 29, 2026, same time, with no telephone inquiries accepted. Prospective offerors are encouraged to notify the point of contact of their intent to respond, and it is the offeror’s responsibility to download all documents from SAM.gov and ensure timely submission, as late or incomplete offers will be rejected in accordance with FAR provisions.
NASA Johnson Space Center

POSTED

3 days ago

DEADLINE

in about 1 month
View Details
NAICS: 541714
New
Grant
Advanced Development and Validation of Emerging Technologies for Basic and Clinical Cancer Research (R33 Clinical Trial Not Allowed)The National Cancer Institute is soliciting R33 grant applications to support the advanced development and rigorous validation of emerging technologies aimed at advancing cancer research and clinical care. This opportunity is intended for projects that have already addressed major feasibility barriers, as demonstrated by strong preliminary data, but require further refinement, optimization, and technical validation to achieve broad adoption within the scientific community. The focus is on technologies with new or substantially improved capabilities for measuring, analyzing, modeling, or interrogating cancer-related biological systems, including advanced molecular and cellular platforms, multi-omic and spatial profiling methods, next-generation imaging and sensing tools, immuno-engineering approaches, and innovations in biospecimen handling and quality assessment. Proposals must center on cancer-specific applications, and applications that merely apply established technologies to novel biological questions without technological innovation are not eligible. This funding opportunity is part of the NCI’s Innovative Molecular Analysis Technologies Program and explicitly prohibits clinical trials. The goal is to accelerate progress in areas such as cancer biology, early detection, diagnosis, treatment, control, and epidemiology by enabling technologies that offer transformative potential for the research community. Projects must demonstrate clear potential for widespread utility in cancer research while maintaining a tight focus on technical advancement rather than application-specific hypotheses. All applications must be submitted through the designated grants portal, and inquiries should be directed to the IMAT Program Contact provided. The opportunity was posted in July 2026 and is open to applicants seeking to bridge the gap between initial innovation and scalable adoption in cancer science.
National Institutes Of Health

POSTED

4 days ago

DEADLINE

N/A
View Details
NAICS: 541714
New
Grant
Advancing Outbreak Detection, Notification, and Response Capacity by Implementing 7-1-7 in Partner CountriesThis funding opportunity supports the strengthening of public health systems in partner countries outside the United States and its territories to achieve the 7-1-7 target—detecting biological threats within seven days, notifying relevant authorities within one day, and initiating a coordinated response within seven days. The initiative advances U.S. global health interests by building sustainable, locally led capacities for outbreak detection, notification, and response, with an emphasis on burden sharing, accountability, and efficiency. Activities include enhancing surveillance infrastructure, expanding laboratory networks, improving cross-sector and cross-border data flow, and strengthening emergency response operations to mitigate health and economic impacts. Implementation is targeted in countries where CDC has an established presence, including Bangladesh, Ghana, India, Kenya, and others, with the ultimate goal of fostering long-term self-reliance and stability in recipient nations. The solicitation, issued as a Notice of Funding Opportunity under CDC-RFA-JG-26-0214, is open for applications through Grants.gov with a deadline of August 14, 2026, and anticipated award start date of September 30, 2026, for a five-year performance period. Applications must be submitted as a cohesive package under a 90-page limit for all appendices and supporting materials, with a cap of 60 pages for the project narrative and one page for the summary. Applicants must demonstrate organizational capacity, past experience, and a robust evaluation and performance measurement plan, with evaluation weighted toward background and approach (35 points) and organizational capacity (35 points), followed by evaluation and performance measurement (30 points). Awards are made through a merit-based trade-off process, not LPTA, and may be influenced by geographic diversity and public health priorities. Recipients must adhere to 2 CFR 200 regulations, submit required financial and performance reports, and comply with CDC’s priorities including transparency and evidence-based practice. Special requirements include providing a detailed organizational chart, resumes for key personnel, an indirect cost agreement if claiming overhead, and a letter to qualify for local partner funding preference, which may yield a 10-point bonus. All applicants must hold an active Unique Entity ID via SAM.gov, and project implementation must occur exclusively outside U.S. borders.
Centers For Disease Control-Ghc

POSTED

4 days ago

DEADLINE

in 27 days
View Details
NAICS: 541714
New
Federal
Multiscale Reasoning For Human Physiology RFIThe Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency’s Biological Technologies Office is seeking input on cutting-edge technologies that enable multiscale reasoning across human physiology through this Request for Information, identified as DARPA-SN-26-100. The focus is on emerging tools including artificial intelligence systems, foundation models, computational frameworks, and datasets capable of integrating biological, physiological, and clinical data across multiple scales—from molecular and cellular levels to organ systems and whole-body responses. The goal is to advance the ability to model, predict, and interpret complex human physiological behavior using AI and data-driven approaches, with interest in non-traditional performers and innovative solutions from industry, academia, government labs, and healthcare organizations. Responses are due by August 10, 2026, and the solicitation falls under NAICS code 541714 for research and development in the physical, engineering, and life sciences. All submissions should be directed to Dr. Roozbeh Jafari, Program Manager at DARPA/BTO, via bioreasoning@darpa.mil. The office is located in Arlington, Virginia, and while no specific place of performance is defined, selected technologies may be developed and evaluated through future DARPA programs. This RFI does not constitute a solicitation for proposals or obligations but aims to inform upcoming funding opportunities in the field of physiological modeling and AI-driven biological insight.
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agcy

POSTED

5 days ago

DEADLINE

in 23 days
View Details
NAICS: 541714
Federal
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Platform to Accelerate Discovery of Tailored Industrial Enzymes (PAD-TIE)The PAD-TIE platform, developed by NREL and Los Alamos National Laboratory, is a high-throughput screening system designed to rapidly identify and optimize enzymes capable of breaking down polyethylene terephthalate (PET) plastic under industrially relevant conditions. Unlike traditional methods that test enzymes one at a time, PAD-TIE evaluates tens of thousands of enzyme variants simultaneously, measuring their activity, stability, and production efficiency in a single process, eliminating costly purification steps and reducing time-to-identification. The system operates at the optimal temperature for PET degradation and is validated in lab-scale bioreactors that mimic real-world recycling environments, enabling the conversion of plastic waste into reusable monomers without harsh chemicals or excessive energy use. With a Technology Readiness Level of 6, the platform is a fully functional prototype with all components tested, and three U.S. patents are pending, making it a mature and protected innovation ready for commercial adoption. PAD-TIE is positioned to serve a broad range of industries including plastic recycling, waste management, polymer manufacturing, and sustainable materials development. Its adaptability allows customization for different PET compositions, additives, and processing conditions, ensuring compatibility with existing infrastructure. The platform’s efficiency and scalability offer a cost-effective solution for scaling enzymatic plastic degradation at an industrial level. Los Alamos National Laboratory is seeking industry partners through exclusive or non-exclusive licensing agreements to further develop and deploy the technology, with applications spanning bioremediation, bioplastics, and closed-loop recycling systems. Interested parties must respond by October 1, 2026, and inquiries should be directed to the provided licensing contacts. The technology is available for commercialization under a non-set-aside procurement with a NAICS code of 541714, and performance will occur in Los Alamos, New Mexico.
Triad - DOE Contractor

POSTED

10 days ago

DEADLINE

in 3 months
View Details