Federal Contractor Profile
New Ilc Dover INC.
$74M obligated·116 awards·7 agencies·14 NAICS
Federal Contracts
Showing award actions 101–150 of 154 funded award actions, most recent first.
- Contracts with positive obligations
- 116
- Funded award actions shown
- 154
- Obligations shown
- $74M
- Awarding agencies
- 7
This table shows award actions with a positive obligation. Zero-dollar and negative-dollar actions, such as administrative changes and deobligations, are not displayed. Multiple award actions may belong to the same contract.
Award data as of October 20, 2026. Source: USAspending federal award records.
| Date | Agency | PIID | NAICS | Description | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dec 1, 2017 | Department of StateACQUISITIONS - AQM MOMENTUM | 19AQMM18F0175 | 339113 | EMERGENCY ESCAPE MASK RESPIRATORS AND ASSOCIATED CONSUMABLES, FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONNEL FROM CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLEAR THREATS AND ATTACKS. LINE ITEM 001 SCAPE CO CBRN MASKS. | $10K |
| Nov 16, 2017 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD45D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF IGF::OT::IGFADVANCED SUIT LAB SUPPORT | $120K |
| Sep 28, 2017 | Department of StateACQUISITIONS - AQM MOMENTUM | SAQMMA17F3837 | 339113 | EMERGENCY ESCAPE MASK RESPIRATORS AND ASSOCIATED CONSUMABLES, FOR PROTECTION OF PERSONNEL FROM CHEMICAL, BIOLOGICAL, RADIOLOGICAL, AND NUCLEAR THREATS AND ATTACKS. | $6.0M |
| Sep 27, 2017 | Department of DefenseNAVSUP WEAPON SYSTEMS SUPPORT MECH | N0010417PNG51 | 326299 | BALLOON UNDERWATER | $91K |
| Sep 25, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs255-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 15 (36C255) | VA25517P5812 | 335912 | PARA BATTERY PACKS. | $9K |
| Sep 22, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs244-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 4 (36C244) | VA24417P5292 | 339113 | IGF::OT::IGF; PAPR CBRN EQUIPMENT | $15K |
| Sep 18, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs248-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 8 (36C248) | VA24817F3272 | 315990 | SENTINEL XL PAPR SYSTEM, UNIVERSAL, NIMH, POLYCARBONATE | $37K |
| Sep 7, 2017 | Department of DefenseW4PZ USA MED RSCH ACQUIS ACT | W81XWH16F0324 | 315990 | CLIN 1 | $611 |
| Sep 5, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs242-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 02 (36C242) | VA24217F2854 | 315990 | ALBANY VAMC REQUIRES 9 SENTINEL PAPR SYSTEMS | $18K |
| Sep 1, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs246-NETWORK CONTRACTING OFFICE 6 (36C246) | VA24617F8398 | 315990 | IGF::OT::IGF | $9K |
| Aug 31, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs241-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 01 (36C241) | VA24117F1972 | 315990 | RESPIRATOR EQUIPMENT | $13K |
| Aug 23, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs250-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 10 (36C250) | VA25017F4472 | 315990 | SENTINEL XL PAPR SYSTEM, UNIVERSAL, NIMH, POLYCARBONAT - MODEL# S-5000-02 INCLUDES: BUTYL HOOD, BLOWER, BATTERY, QUICK LOC WAIST BELT, FLOW METER, BATTERY CHARGER, (3) CBRN CARTRIDGES, CBRN 11 EA | $12K |
| Aug 17, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs603-LOUISVILLE (00603) | VA24917F4779 | 315990 | SENTINEL FIREMAN BACKPACK AND BATTERY WITH CARTRIDGES | $13K |
| Aug 7, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs512-BALTIMORE(00512)(36C512) | VA24517F3824 | 315990 | SENTINEL XL CBRN CAP2 PAPR DELUXE W/LINTHIUM | $11K |
| Aug 1, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs583-INDIANAPOLIS(00583) | VA25017F4164 | 315990 | SENTINEL XL CBRN CAP2 PAPR DELUXE W/LITHIUM BATTERY AND EXTRA CARTRIDGES. | $13K |
| Jul 31, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs512-BALTIMORE(00512)(36C512) | VA24517F3742 | 315990 | SENTINEL XL CBRN CAP2 PAPR W/LITHIUM BATTERY&BACKPACK. COMPETED ON GSA EBUY. | $13K |
| Jul 28, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs261-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 21 (36C261) | VA26117P2594 | 339113 | DECON POWERED AIR PURIFYING RESPIRATOR (PAPR) KITS AND ACCESSORIES | $24K |
| Jul 20, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs596-LEXINGTON(00596) | VA24917F3742 | 315990 | IFG::OT::IFG SENTINEL XL KIT FOR LEXINGTON VAMC | $7K |
| Jul 8, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs596-LEXINGTON(00596) | VA24917F3708 | 315990 | IFG::OT::IFG SENTINEL XL KIT FOR LEXINGTON VAMC | $6K |
| Jun 30, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs656-ST CLOUD VA MEDICAL CTR (00656) | VA26317F1033 | 315990 | POWERED AIR PURIFYING RESPIRATORS FOR THE FARGO VA | $11K |
| Jun 29, 2017 | Department of DefenseDLA LAND AND MARITIME | SPE5EM17V5630 | 339991 | 8504536314!SEAL GASKET LOWER,A | $418 |
| Jun 28, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs257-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 17 (36C257) | VA25717F2033 | 315990 | PAPR REPLACEMENT | $28K |
| Jun 28, 2017 | Department of Veterans Affairs613-MARTINSBURG (00613)(36C613) | VA24517F0949 | 315990 | CLASS 2 EMERGENCY RESPONDER FILTRATION MASKS | $14K |
| Jun 23, 2017 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD45D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF IGF::OT::IGFADVANCED SUIT LAB SUPPORT | $200K |
| Apr 25, 2017 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA SHARED SERVICES CENTER | NNX17JA74D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF PIVOTED HUT BELLOWS REPLACEMENT | $9K |
| Mar 21, 2017 | Department of DefenseW4PZ USA MED RSCH ACQUIS ACT | W81XWH17F0011 | 315990 | BSL-3 AND BSL-4 CHEMTURION MODEL#3539 PROTECTIVE SUITS | $258K |
| Mar 16, 2017 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD55D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF ADVANCED SUIT LABORATORY SUPPORT | $1K |
| Mar 6, 2017 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD45D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF IGF::OT::IGFADVANCED SUIT LAB SUPPORT | $249K |
| Nov 8, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD45D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF IGF::OT::IGFADVANCED SUIT LAB SUPPORT | $150K |
| Oct 20, 2016 | Department of DefenseOFFICE OF NAVAL RESEARCH | N0001414C0227 | 541712 | LONG RANGE BROAD AGENCY ANNOUNCEMENT (BAA) FOR NAVY AND MARINE CORPS SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY | $100K |
| Sep 29, 2016 | Department of StateACQUISITIONS - AQM MOMENTUM | SAQMMA16F5335 | 315990 | IGF::OT::IGF GSA DELIVERY ORDER - RESPIRATORS | $5.8M |
| Sep 28, 2016 | Department of Veterans Affairs247-NETWORK CONTRACT OFFICE 7 (36C247) | VA24716F2642 | 315990 | SENTINEL EQUIPMENT | $30K |
| Sep 15, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD45D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF IGF::OT::IGFADVANCED SUIT LAB SUPPORT | $122K |
| Aug 30, 2016 | Department of DefenseW4PZ USA MED RSCH ACQUIS ACT | W81XWH16F0324 | 315990 | CLIN 1 | $139K |
| Aug 15, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD55D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF ADVANCED SUIT LABORATORY SUPPORT | $58K |
| Aug 5, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ15HA77C | 541712 | IGF::OT::IGF HIGH PERFORMANCE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY GLOVES THE HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE (HPEG) PROJECT IS AN ELEMENT UNDER THE NEXT GENERATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROJECT, FUNDED BY THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY MISSION DIRECTORATE S (STMD) OFFICE OF GAME CHANGING DEVELOPMENT (GCD). THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE HPEG PROJECT IS TO DEVELOP ADVANCED EVA GLOVES FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION MISSIONS AND GENERATE CORRESPONDING STANDARDS BY WHICH PROGRESS MAY BE QUANTITATIVELY ASSESSED. THE GLOVE PROTOTYPES THAT RESULT FROM THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT WILL BE DELIVERED TO HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS MISSION DIRECTORATE (HEOMD) AND INCLUDED IN AN INTEGRATED TEST WITH THE NEXT GENERATION SPACE SUIT CURRENTLY BEING DEVELOPED BY THE ADVANCED EXPLORATION SYSTEMS (AES) ADVANCED EVA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. EXPLORATION MISSIONS SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFER FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION (ISS). WHEREAS THE ISS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT IS RELATIVELY PRISTINE, DUST AND OTHER FOREIGN DEBRIS ON ALL EXPLORATION MISSIONS CAN EASILY MIGRATE THROUGH PROTECTIVE GLOVE OUTER LAYERS CREATING HIGH POTENTIAL FOR LOSS OF HARDWARE AND INCREASE RISK TO CREW. FURTHERMORE, EVA FREQUENCY ON ISS IS LESS THAN 24HRS PER QUARTER; EXPLORATION DESIGN REFERENCE MISSIONS (DRMS) ANTICIPATE UP TO 24 HRS OF EVA PER WEEK. GIVEN THE FREQUENCY OF RESUPPLY TO ISS, DURABILITY BECOMES LESS OF A CONCERN BECAUSE GLOVES CAN BE REPLACED AFTER 7 EVAS. RESUPPLY IS NOT AN OPTION FOR LONG DURATION DRMS AND THE NECESSARY SPARES TO KEEP THE SAME PARADIGM ARE PROHIBITIVE FROM A LAUNCH MASS PERSPECTIVE (~6.25 LBS PER PAIR). STATE OF THE ART (SOA) PHASE VI GLOVES HAVE BEEN TWEAKED IN RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC FAILURES DURING 18 YEARS OF USE BUT HAVE NOT RECEIVED A COMPLETE SYSTEM OVERHAUL DUE. IN THE EARLY 2000S, GLOVES WERE SEEING CUTS COMPLETELY THROUGH PROTECTIVE OUTER LAYERS IN THE PALM. THE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY (EVA) PROGRAM OFFICE RESPONDED BY REQUESTING DESIGN CHANGES TO REMEDY THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM ONLY. THE RESULTANT DESIGN SOLUTION EFFECTIVELY MITIGATED THE RISK OF CUT GLOVES BUT CAME AT THE PRICE OF NOTICEABLY HIGHER JOINT TORQUES. IN SIMILAR FASHION, THE PROGRAMMATIC RESPONSE TO HAND INJURY HAS BEEN TO ORDER MORE CUSTOM GLOVE SIZES FOR EVA CREW MEMBERS. YET EVEN WITH 61 SIZES OF GLOVES IN INVENTORY WITH FINGER ADJUSTMENTS OF 0.5 IN FOR EACH FINGER NEW CUSTOM GLOVES ARE BEING FABRICATED AT AN AVERAGE OF TWO SIZES PER FISCAL YEAR (FY) TO MEET CREW NEEDS AND STILL REGULARLY CAUSE INJURIES TO CREW IN TRAINING AND ON ORBIT. THE HPEG PROJECT ELEMENT BELIEVES THE ISSUES OF MOBILITY, FIT, AND DURABILITY MUST BE ADDRESSED IN A SYSTEMIC MANNER THAT INCORPORATES NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES TO MEET THE PERFORMANCE CHALLENGES OF EXPLORATION MISSIONS. THEREFORE, THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE PROCUREMENT IS TO DEMONSTRATE THE FEASIBILITY OF INCORPORATING NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES BENEFICIAL TO EXPLORATION MISSIONS WITHOUT DECREASING THE CAPABILITIES OF THE CURRENT SOA. | $15K |
| Aug 2, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ15HA77C | 541712 | IGF::OT::IGF HIGH PERFORMANCE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY GLOVES THE HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE (HPEG) PROJECT IS AN ELEMENT UNDER THE NEXT GENERATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROJECT, FUNDED BY THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY MISSION DIRECTORATE S (STMD) OFFICE OF GAME CHANGING DEVELOPMENT (GCD). THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE HPEG PROJECT IS TO DEVELOP ADVANCED EVA GLOVES FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION MISSIONS AND GENERATE CORRESPONDING STANDARDS BY WHICH PROGRESS MAY BE QUANTITATIVELY ASSESSED. THE GLOVE PROTOTYPES THAT RESULT FROM THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT WILL BE DELIVERED TO HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS MISSION DIRECTORATE (HEOMD) AND INCLUDED IN AN INTEGRATED TEST WITH THE NEXT GENERATION SPACE SUIT CURRENTLY BEING DEVELOPED BY THE ADVANCED EXPLORATION SYSTEMS (AES) ADVANCED EVA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. EXPLORATION MISSIONS SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFER FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION (ISS). WHEREAS THE ISS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT IS RELATIVELY PRISTINE, DUST AND OTHER FOREIGN DEBRIS ON ALL EXPLORATION MISSIONS CAN EASILY MIGRATE THROUGH PROTECTIVE GLOVE OUTER LAYERS CREATING HIGH POTENTIAL FOR LOSS OF HARDWARE AND INCREASE RISK TO CREW. FURTHERMORE, EVA FREQUENCY ON ISS IS LESS THAN 24HRS PER QUARTER; EXPLORATION DESIGN REFERENCE MISSIONS (DRMS) ANTICIPATE UP TO 24 HRS OF EVA PER WEEK. GIVEN THE FREQUENCY OF RESUPPLY TO ISS, DURABILITY BECOMES LESS OF A CONCERN BECAUSE GLOVES CAN BE REPLACED AFTER 7 EVAS. RESUPPLY IS NOT AN OPTION FOR LONG DURATION DRMS AND THE NECESSARY SPARES TO KEEP THE SAME PARADIGM ARE PROHIBITIVE FROM A LAUNCH MASS PERSPECTIVE (~6.25 LBS PER PAIR). STATE OF THE ART (SOA) PHASE VI GLOVES HAVE BEEN TWEAKED IN RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC FAILURES DURING 18 YEARS OF USE BUT HAVE NOT RECEIVED A COMPLETE SYSTEM OVERHAUL DUE. IN THE EARLY 2000S, GLOVES WERE SEEING CUTS COMPLETELY THROUGH PROTECTIVE OUTER LAYERS IN THE PALM. THE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY (EVA) PROGRAM OFFICE RESPONDED BY REQUESTING DESIGN CHANGES TO REMEDY THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM ONLY. THE RESULTANT DESIGN SOLUTION EFFECTIVELY MITIGATED THE RISK OF CUT GLOVES BUT CAME AT THE PRICE OF NOTICEABLY HIGHER JOINT TORQUES. IN SIMILAR FASHION, THE PROGRAMMATIC RESPONSE TO HAND INJURY HAS BEEN TO ORDER MORE CUSTOM GLOVE SIZES FOR EVA CREW MEMBERS. YET EVEN WITH 61 SIZES OF GLOVES IN INVENTORY WITH FINGER ADJUSTMENTS OF 0.5 IN FOR EACH FINGER NEW CUSTOM GLOVES ARE BEING FABRICATED AT AN AVERAGE OF TWO SIZES PER FISCAL YEAR (FY) TO MEET CREW NEEDS AND STILL REGULARLY CAUSE INJURIES TO CREW IN TRAINING AND ON ORBIT. THE HPEG PROJECT ELEMENT BELIEVES THE ISSUES OF MOBILITY, FIT, AND DURABILITY MUST BE ADDRESSED IN A SYSTEMIC MANNER THAT INCORPORATES NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES TO MEET THE PERFORMANCE CHALLENGES OF EXPLORATION MISSIONS. THEREFORE, THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE PROCUREMENT IS TO DEMONSTRATE THE FEASIBILITY OF INCORPORATING NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES BENEFICIAL TO EXPLORATION MISSIONS WITHOUT DECREASING THE CAPABILITIES OF THE CURRENT SOA. | $13K |
| Jul 21, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $10 |
| Jul 19, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $65K |
| Jul 19, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA46D | 541710 | ADVANCE SPACE SUIT LABATORY FACILITY SUPPORT | $14K |
| Jun 24, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16HD55D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF ADVANCED SUIT LABORATORY SUPPORT | $88K |
| May 13, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ16RS07D | 541710 | IGF::OT::IGF PIVOTED HUT BELLOWS REPLACEMENT | $57K |
| Apr 21, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationNASA JOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $75K |
| Mar 11, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ15HA77C | 541712 | IGF::OT::IGF HIGH PERFORMANCE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY GLOVES THE HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE (HPEG) PROJECT IS AN ELEMENT UNDER THE NEXT GENERATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROJECT, FUNDED BY THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY MISSION DIRECTORATE S (STMD) OFFICE OF GAME CHANGING DEVELOPMENT (GCD). THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE HPEG PROJECT IS TO DEVELOP ADVANCED EVA GLOVES FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION MISSIONS AND GENERATE CORRESPONDING STANDARDS BY WHICH PROGRESS MAY BE QUANTITATIVELY ASSESSED. THE GLOVE PROTOTYPES THAT RESULT FROM THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT WILL BE DELIVERED TO HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS MISSION DIRECTORATE (HEOMD) AND INCLUDED IN AN INTEGRATED TEST WITH THE NEXT GENERATION SPACE SUIT CURRENTLY BEING DEVELOPED BY THE ADVANCED EXPLORATION SYSTEMS (AES) ADVANCED EVA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. EXPLORATION MISSIONS SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFER FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION (ISS). WHEREAS THE ISS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT IS RELATIVELY PRISTINE, DUST AND OTHER FOREIGN DEBRIS ON ALL EXPLORATION MISSIONS CAN EASILY MIGRATE THROUGH PROTECTIVE GLOVE OUTER LAYERS CREATING HIGH POTENTIAL FOR LOSS OF HARDWARE AND INCREASE RISK TO CREW. FURTHERMORE, EVA FREQUENCY ON ISS IS LESS THAN 24HRS PER QUARTER; EXPLORATION DESIGN REFERENCE MISSIONS (DRMS) ANTICIPATE UP TO 24 HRS OF EVA PER WEEK. GIVEN THE FREQUENCY OF RESUPPLY TO ISS, DURABILITY BECOMES LESS OF A CONCERN BECAUSE GLOVES CAN BE REPLACED AFTER 7 EVAS. RESUPPLY IS NOT AN OPTION FOR LONG DURATION DRMS AND THE NECESSARY SPARES TO KEEP THE SAME PARADIGM ARE PROHIBITIVE FROM A LAUNCH MASS PERSPECTIVE (~6.25 LBS PER PAIR). STATE OF THE ART (SOA) PHASE VI GLOVES HAVE BEEN TWEAKED IN RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC FAILURES DURING 18 YEARS OF USE BUT HAVE NOT RECEIVED A COMPLETE SYSTEM OVERHAUL DUE. IN THE EARLY 2000S, GLOVES WERE SEEING CUTS COMPLETELY THROUGH PROTECTIVE OUTER LAYERS IN THE PALM. THE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY (EVA) PROGRAM OFFICE RESPONDED BY REQUESTING DESIGN CHANGES TO REMEDY THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM ONLY. THE RESULTANT DESIGN SOLUTION EFFECTIVELY MITIGATED THE RISK OF CUT GLOVES BUT CAME AT THE PRICE OF NOTICEABLY HIGHER JOINT TORQUES. IN SIMILAR FASHION, THE PROGRAMMATIC RESPONSE TO HAND INJURY HAS BEEN TO ORDER MORE CUSTOM GLOVE SIZES FOR EVA CREW MEMBERS. YET EVEN WITH 61 SIZES OF GLOVES IN INVENTORY WITH FINGER ADJUSTMENTS OF 0.5 IN FOR EACH FINGER NEW CUSTOM GLOVES ARE BEING FABRICATED AT AN AVERAGE OF TWO SIZES PER FISCAL YEAR (FY) TO MEET CREW NEEDS AND STILL REGULARLY CAUSE INJURIES TO CREW IN TRAINING AND ON ORBIT. THE HPEG PROJECT ELEMENT BELIEVES THE ISSUES OF MOBILITY, FIT, AND DURABILITY MUST BE ADDRESSED IN A SYSTEMIC MANNER THAT INCORPORATES NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES TO MEET THE PERFORMANCE CHALLENGES OF EXPLORATION MISSIONS. THEREFORE, THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE PROCUREMENT IS TO DEMONSTRATE THE FEASIBILITY OF INCORPORATING NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES BENEFICIAL TO EXPLORATION MISSIONS WITHOUT DECREASING THE CAPABILITIES OF THE CURRENT SOA. | $236K |
| Feb 23, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ13HB27C | 339113 | IGF::OT::IGF ADVANCED SPACE SUIT FOR HIGH FIDELITY TESTING | $83K |
| Feb 18, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ15HA77C | 541712 | IGF::OT::IGF HIGH PERFORMANCE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY GLOVES THE HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE (HPEG) PROJECT IS AN ELEMENT UNDER THE NEXT GENERATION LIFE SUPPORT SYSTEMS PROJECT, FUNDED BY THE SPACE TECHNOLOGY MISSION DIRECTORATE S (STMD) OFFICE OF GAME CHANGING DEVELOPMENT (GCD). THE OVERALL OBJECTIVE OF THE HPEG PROJECT IS TO DEVELOP ADVANCED EVA GLOVES FOR FUTURE HUMAN SPACE EXPLORATION MISSIONS AND GENERATE CORRESPONDING STANDARDS BY WHICH PROGRESS MAY BE QUANTITATIVELY ASSESSED. THE GLOVE PROTOTYPES THAT RESULT FROM THE SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF THE PROJECT WILL BE DELIVERED TO HUMAN EXPLORATION AND OPERATIONS MISSION DIRECTORATE (HEOMD) AND INCLUDED IN AN INTEGRATED TEST WITH THE NEXT GENERATION SPACE SUIT CURRENTLY BEING DEVELOPED BY THE ADVANCED EXPLORATION SYSTEMS (AES) ADVANCED EVA DEVELOPMENT PROJECT. EXPLORATION MISSIONS SIGNIFICANTLY DIFFER FROM THE INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION (ISS). WHEREAS THE ISS EXTERNAL ENVIRONMENT IS RELATIVELY PRISTINE, DUST AND OTHER FOREIGN DEBRIS ON ALL EXPLORATION MISSIONS CAN EASILY MIGRATE THROUGH PROTECTIVE GLOVE OUTER LAYERS CREATING HIGH POTENTIAL FOR LOSS OF HARDWARE AND INCREASE RISK TO CREW. FURTHERMORE, EVA FREQUENCY ON ISS IS LESS THAN 24HRS PER QUARTER; EXPLORATION DESIGN REFERENCE MISSIONS (DRMS) ANTICIPATE UP TO 24 HRS OF EVA PER WEEK. GIVEN THE FREQUENCY OF RESUPPLY TO ISS, DURABILITY BECOMES LESS OF A CONCERN BECAUSE GLOVES CAN BE REPLACED AFTER 7 EVAS. RESUPPLY IS NOT AN OPTION FOR LONG DURATION DRMS AND THE NECESSARY SPARES TO KEEP THE SAME PARADIGM ARE PROHIBITIVE FROM A LAUNCH MASS PERSPECTIVE (~6.25 LBS PER PAIR). STATE OF THE ART (SOA) PHASE VI GLOVES HAVE BEEN TWEAKED IN RESPONSE TO SPECIFIC FAILURES DURING 18 YEARS OF USE BUT HAVE NOT RECEIVED A COMPLETE SYSTEM OVERHAUL DUE. IN THE EARLY 2000S, GLOVES WERE SEEING CUTS COMPLETELY THROUGH PROTECTIVE OUTER LAYERS IN THE PALM. THE EXTRA-VEHICULAR ACTIVITY (EVA) PROGRAM OFFICE RESPONDED BY REQUESTING DESIGN CHANGES TO REMEDY THE SPECIFIC PROBLEM ONLY. THE RESULTANT DESIGN SOLUTION EFFECTIVELY MITIGATED THE RISK OF CUT GLOVES BUT CAME AT THE PRICE OF NOTICEABLY HIGHER JOINT TORQUES. IN SIMILAR FASHION, THE PROGRAMMATIC RESPONSE TO HAND INJURY HAS BEEN TO ORDER MORE CUSTOM GLOVE SIZES FOR EVA CREW MEMBERS. YET EVEN WITH 61 SIZES OF GLOVES IN INVENTORY WITH FINGER ADJUSTMENTS OF 0.5 IN FOR EACH FINGER NEW CUSTOM GLOVES ARE BEING FABRICATED AT AN AVERAGE OF TWO SIZES PER FISCAL YEAR (FY) TO MEET CREW NEEDS AND STILL REGULARLY CAUSE INJURIES TO CREW IN TRAINING AND ON ORBIT. THE HPEG PROJECT ELEMENT BELIEVES THE ISSUES OF MOBILITY, FIT, AND DURABILITY MUST BE ADDRESSED IN A SYSTEMIC MANNER THAT INCORPORATES NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES TO MEET THE PERFORMANCE CHALLENGES OF EXPLORATION MISSIONS. THEREFORE, THE OBJECTIVE OF THIS HIGH PERFORMANCE EVA GLOVE PROCUREMENT IS TO DEMONSTRATE THE FEASIBILITY OF INCORPORATING NEW TECHNOLOGIES AND MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUES BENEFICIAL TO EXPLORATION MISSIONS WITHOUT DECREASING THE CAPABILITIES OF THE CURRENT SOA. | $165K |
| Feb 18, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $50K |
| Jan 14, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $30K |
| Jan 8, 2016 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ13HB27C | 339113 | IGF::OT::IGF ADVANCED SPACE SUIT FOR HIGH FIDELITY TESTING | $92K |
| Dec 2, 2015 | National Aeronautics and Space AdministrationJOHNSON SPACE CENTER | NNJ12HA45D | 541710 | R&D SPACE AERONAUTICS /SPACE TECH. | $30K |
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