Joint Personal Dosimeter – Individual (JPD-IND)

Background
The Joint Program Executive Office for Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Defense (JPEO-CBRND), Joint Project Manager – Chemical, Biological, Radiological and Nuclear Sensors (JPM CBRN Sensors), Joint Product Leader for Radiological and Nuclear Defense (JPdL-RND) office is interested in gathering information to further its understanding of the current industrial capabilities for the procurement of Joint Personal Dosimeter – Individual (JPD-I) systems. The JPD-I is a dosimeter worn on the wrist or chest allowing the determination and recording of the absorbed dose an Individual Service member receives from exposure to ionizing radiation. The dosimeter will transfer data through Near Field Communication (NFC) and Bluetooth and will calculate the absorbed dose. Ultimately, this information will be sent to the Army Dosimetry Center (ADC).
Furthermore, the JPD-I will allow determination of the Radiation Exposure Status (RES) for each individual and/or unit. The JPD-I will allow the Warfighter to gain a better understanding of the radiological and nuclear environment through detection capabilities providing determination of absorbed dose and equivalent dose that an individual Warfighter may receive from exposure to ionizing radiation. The JPD-I will allow the Radiation Safety Officer (RSO) to mitigate risks to enable mission accomplishment.

Work Details
The JPEO-CBRND office is seeking information on vendors that have a commercially available product or modified that meets the requirements set forth in the attached “JPD-I Requirements” and to answer questions set forth in Section 3 below.
The dosimeter should have a mature Technology Readiness Level (TRL) 8 or above and preferably be commercially available or modified systems. Interested parties are required to provide organization details, capability statements, test reports, third-party accreditation or other documentation demonstrating system’s ability to meet JPD-I requirements, National NVLAP Accreditation status, subcontracting or teaming arrangements, pricing information, production capacity, intellectual property rights, federal government funding history, and submission details.