The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert an existing USAF tent shelter into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing high-consequence infectious diseases. The solution must meet critical thresholds, including negative pressure of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency. An on-site equipment viewing of the tent is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, MD, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens only. The acquisition uses a two-step process, beginning with a Solution Brief package that includes a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No specific budget amount is provided, and the final submission deadline has been extended to July 16, 2026.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert an existing USAF tent shelter into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing high-consequence infectious diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure, air exchange, and filtration requirements, and be compatible with the standard TMT60 tent system. An on-site equipment viewing of the shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, MD, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens. The acquisition will be a two-step process, starting with submission of a Solution Brief package that includes a Rough Order of Magnitude (ROM) cost estimate. No specific budget amount is provided in the description.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 positive-pressure tent shelter into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure differential, air exchange rates, and 99.97% filtration efficiency. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, MD, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens only. The acquisition uses a two-step process with initial Solution Briefs due by the response date, which must include a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No specific budget amount is provided, and performance of services is expected at Fort Detrick, MD.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. Proposed solutions must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, Maryland, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens only. The acquisition will be a two-step process, starting with submission of a Solution Brief package that includes a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No specific budget amount is provided in the description.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) to convert the USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation unit for High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles, while being compatible with and reversible for the TMT60 tent. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, MD, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens and requiring a submitted visit request by June 24, 2026. The acquisition uses a two-step process under Other Transaction Authority, starting with a Solution Brief package (including a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate) due by the response date. No budget amount is specified, and performance location is at Fort Detrick, MD, for the viewing, with the system intended for field use.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, Maryland, with access restricted to U.S. citizens. The acquisition follows a two-step process, beginning with a Solution Brief package that includes a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No budget amount is specified, and the response deadline is not included here.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing high-consequence infectious diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, Maryland, with access restricted to U.S. citizens. The acquisition uses a two-step process, beginning with a Solution Brief package that must include a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No budget amount is specified, and the performance location is Fort Detrick, Maryland.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, Maryland, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens only. The acquisition uses a two-step process, beginning with a Solution Brief package due by 1700 EST on June 23, 2026, which must include a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No specific budget amount is provided, and performance of services is expected at Fort Detrick, MD, for the equipment viewing.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. An on-site equipment viewing of the TMT60 shelter is scheduled for June 30, 2026, at Fort Detrick, MD, with access restricted to U.S. Citizens only. The acquisition uses a two-step process, beginning with a Solution Brief package due by June 23, 2026, which must include a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. No budget amount is specified, and the performance location is Fort Detrick, Maryland.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) to convert the USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation unit for High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles, while being compatible with and reversible for the TMT60 tent. The acquisition uses a two-step process under Other Transaction Authority, encouraging non-traditional defense contractors and small businesses. Step 1 requires a Solution Brief (15-page limit) with a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate and a Supporting Data Package, with submissions due by June 23, 2026, at 5:00 PM EST. Performance location is not specified, and no budget amount is provided.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) to convert the USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation unit for High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. This acquisition uses a two-step process under Other Transaction Authority, with the first step requiring a Solution Brief package (including a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate) and a Supporting Data Package. No specific budget amount is provided, and the location for performance of services is not specified. The submission deadline for Solution Briefs is June 23, 2026, at 5:00 PM EST.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing High Consequence Infectious Diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. This acquisition uses a two-step process under Other Transaction Authority, encouraging non-traditional and small business participation. Step 1 requires a Solution Brief (15-page limit) with a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate and a supporting data package. No budget amount or performance location is specified.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a modular, field-installable kit to convert the existing USAF TMT60 tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing high-consequence infectious diseases. The system must achieve a negative pressure differential of -2.5 Pa, at least 12 air changes per hour, and 99.97% filtration efficiency for 0.3-micron particles. This acquisition uses a two-step process under Other Transaction Authority, encouraging non-traditional defense contractors and small businesses. Interested parties must submit a Solution Brief package, including a 15-page technical brief with a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate, by the response deadline. Performance location is not specified.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) to convert an existing USAF tent into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation unit for high-consequence infectious diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure, air exchange, and filtration requirements, and be compatible with the standard TMT60 tent. This acquisition uses a two-step process, starting with a Solution Brief package that includes a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate. The location for performance is not specified, and no budget amount is provided. The response deadline for initial submissions is June 9, 2026.

The U.S. Army seeks prototype solutions for a Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) to convert an existing USAF tent shelter into a negative-pressure, multi-patient isolation system for managing high-consequence infectious diseases. The system must meet critical thresholds including negative pressure, air exchange, filtration, and compatibility with the standard tent. This acquisition uses a two-step process with the intent to award multiple prototype agreements, encouraging participation from non-traditional defense contractors and small businesses. The initial submission requires a Solution Brief with a Rough Order of Magnitude cost estimate and a supporting data package. Performance location is not specified.

This draft Call for Solutions invites submissions for a prototype Biological Containment Isolation System (BCIS) under a Broad Agency Announcement authority, with the intent to award multiple Prototype Other Transaction Agreements. Inquiries and questions must be submitted via email to the listed Points of Contact no later than 1700 Eastern Time on 01 April 2026. The performance location is associated with the U.S. Army Contracting Command-Aberdeen Proving Ground, Natick Division. The summary must be based on the provided draft attachments, and all communication must be in writing to the specified Government personnel.