Simpler Grants.gov #RFA-DA-27-003

Forecasted Limited Competition for ABCD-E Study Renewal Data Analysis, Informatics, and Coordinating Centers

This opportunity from the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), part of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), forecasts a limited competition for the renewal of the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development - Extended (ABCD-E) Study. - Government Buyer: - National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), National Institutes of Health (NIH) - Scope of Work: - Renewal of the ABCD-E Study, a major longitudinal research project tracking brain development and health outcomes in nearly 12,000 children and adolescents as they transition into adulthood - Solicitation for two main service areas: - Data Analysis, Informatics and Resource Center: Responsible for managing, analyzing, and supporting informatics for the ABCD Study data - Coordinating Center: Responsible for coordinating study activities, participant tracking, and logistics - Products/Services Requested: - No physical products or OEM hardware/software specified - Focus is on research, data management, informatics, and coordination services - Unique/Notable Requirements: - Only current awardees under RFA-DA-20-004 and RFA-DA-20-003 are eligible to apply (limited competition) - Use of advanced technologies such as brain scans and wearable sensors for data collection - Emphasis on long-term follow-up to study substance use disorders, mental health, and chronic diseases - No specific OEMs or commercial vendors are named in the opportunity - Place of Performance: - Work is associated with NIDA and NIH federal offices

Description

The National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), along with other NIH Institutes and Centers, plans to solicit applications for the Data Analysis, Informatics and Resource Center, and the Coordinating Center for the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development (ABCD) Study. This renewal will continue to follow the ABCD cohort into adulthood to study outcomes such as substance use disorders, mental health disorders, and other health conditions. The study uses advanced technology like brain scans and wearable sensors to understand how young adult experiences affect brain development and various outcomes. Applications are not currently being solicited; this is a forecast for a limited competition inviting eligible organizations to apply.

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