All of Us DTPD Award Requirements

All of Us DTPD Award Requirements serves as a strategic procurement lead within the NIH Office of the Director, overseeing the acquisition of research and development services critical to the All of Us Research Program. This role is central to advancing the agency’s mission of enabling large-scale, inclusive population health studies by securing specialized capabilities in data acquisition, participant engagement platforms, and biobanking infrastructure. The position manages complex, cross-functional procurements that require deep domain expertise in social science research methodologies, longitudinal study design, and health informatics systems, ensuring alignment with federal standards for ethical data use and participant privacy. Contractor relationships are established with a broad spectrum of research institutions, data science firms, and community engagement organizations that possess proven experience in large-scale cohort studies and diverse population recruitment. While no single vendor dominates the award landscape, the procurement strategy emphasizes partnerships with entities capable of delivering scalable, interoperable research platforms and culturally competent participant outreach services. The working relationship pattern is collaborative and performance-driven, with a focus on outcome-based contract management and continuous evaluation of technical and ethical compliance. Set-aside preferences are uniformly non-targeted, with 100% of acquisitions conducted under full and open competition. This reflects a deliberate strategy to prioritize technical excellence and capacity over socioeconomic classifications, ensuring the highest quality of scientific and operational execution for mission-critical research infrastructure. The primary NAICS classification is 541720, reflecting a core focus on research and development in the social sciences and humanities. Procurements center on services including survey design, longitudinal data collection systems, community-based participatory research, biobank management, and health equity analytics. The technical domain demands expertise in mixed-methods research, ethical data governance, and inclusive research practices tailored to historically underrepresented populations.