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FBO DAILY ISSUE OF APRIL 06, 2006 FBO #1592
MODIFICATION

A -- Electronics Technology

Notice Date
4/4/2006
 
Notice Type
Modification
 
NAICS
541710 — Research and Development in the Physical, Engineering, and Life Sciences
 
Contracting Office
Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Research, ONR, CODE ONR-02 875 North Randolph St., Suite 1425, Arlington, VA, 22203-1995
 
ZIP Code
22203-1995
 
Solicitation Number
06-012
 
Response Due
7/28/2006
 
Archive Date
8/12/2006
 
Point of Contact
Dan Purdy, Dr., Phone 703-588-1920, - Vera Carroll, Branch Head ONR Code 253, Phone 703-696-2610,
 
E-Mail Address
purdyd@onr.navy.mil, carrolv@onr.navy.mil
 
Description
The goal of the electronics program is to develop and transition affordable, high performance Radio Frequency (RF) electronics that will provide a decisive edge to the warfighter. The program encompasses RF research, design, modeling, fabrication, and testing of devices, integrated circuits, and multi-chip assemblies that span digital, analog, microwave and millimeter wave technologies. Toward that end the Electronics Science and Technology Program invests in science and technology initiatives that will provide the present Navy, the Next Navy, and Navy After Next with electronics technology to meet these needs. The ONR Science and Technology Program is divided into three parts - Discovery and Invention (D&I), Exploitation and Deployment (E&D), and Innovative Naval Prototypes (INP). The goals of the D&I program are to develop technologies that are applicable to the more far-term needs of the operational forces. Efforts within the E&D Program focus primarily on the Future Naval Capabilities (FNCs) that have been selected by the Navy and Marine Corps leadership. The focus of the E&D Program is technology development to satisfy the more near-to-midterm needs of the operational forces. Efforts within the INP Program focus on near-term but high risk development of prototypes that could be fielded rapidly to provide significant advantages to the warfighter. The applications areas that provide the strongest pull for the Electronics Program are Electronic Warfare, Surveillance, and Communications Technologies. Within Surveillance the primary thrusts are Persistent Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance, Element-Level Digital Array Radar and Non-Cooperative Target Recognition. Within Electronic Warfare the primary thrusts are Situational Awareness, Threat Detection, and Threat ID, Counter Targeting, Self Protection, and Support Jamming, and Network Centric EW/Mission Support. Within Communications the primary thrusts are Spectral and Energy Efficient Communications, Tactical Communications, and Dynamic Ad-hoc Wireless Networks and Internetworking. The electronics needs of these programs are included in the information provided below.
 
Record
SN01021029-W 20060406/060404221203 (fbodaily.com)
 
Source
FedBizOpps Link to This Notice
(may not be valid after Archive Date)

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