Opportunity
SAM #42426-RD
RFI for Self-Shielded Mid-Energy Electron Beam Systems for Medical Device Sterilization at PNNL
Buyer
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Posted
April 24, 2026
Respond By
June 01, 2026
Identifier
42426-RD
NAICS
334517, 334510, 334419, 541715
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), under the U.S. Department of Energy, is seeking information from suppliers on mid-energy electron beam (eBeam) systems for medical device sterilization. - Government Buyer: - U.S. Department of Energy, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL), managed by Battelle Memorial Institute - OEMs and Vendors: - No specific OEMs or vendors are named in the RFI - Products/Services Requested: - Mid-energy electron beam (eBeam) system: - Self-shielded, 2 MeV, 210 kW eBeam system - Designed for terminal and adjunctive sterilization of medical products - Supports continuous conveyance (conveyor or trays) for low to medium-density products in primary packaging - Includes accelerator, scan horn, shielding, conveyor, controls, data-logging, cooling, and exhaust systems - Optional in-line integration and product-handling features - Services: - Installation and commissioning at a U.S. site - Training for operators, maintenance, radiation safety, and process validation - Annual service and support contracts post-warranty (preventive maintenance, spare parts, field service) - Unique or Notable Requirements: - System must be self-shielded and suitable for end-of-line (EOL) deployment, with optional in-line capability - Vendors should provide technical specifications, safety/shielding concepts, integration and footprint constraints, throughput, validation support, and lead times - Focus on deployable sterilization solutions for medical devices - No specific part numbers or purchase quantities are provided - Information gathered will inform a future solicitation
Description
The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory (PNNL) is seeking information from qualified suppliers regarding mid‑energy electron beam (eBeam) systems intended to support medical device sterilization applications. The goal is to compile available technical approaches, configurations, safety/shielding concepts, footprint/integration constraints, validation-support capabilities, likely lead times, etc., to craft the appropriate RFP that will solicit proposals with final prices for a self‑shielded system deployable at end‑of‑line (EOL) with optional in‑line capability for terminal and adjunctive sterilization of medical products.