Skip to content
DefDex

Federal award

UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON

0005

Contract

Obligated and Ceiling

Obligated (net)
$6,166,515.00
Ceiling (potential value, not spending)
$6,200,000.00
Current value
$6,200,000.00
Gross positive obligations
$6,166,515.00

Obligated is what the government has committed, net of de-obligations. The ceiling is the most the award or vehicle could ever reach; it is shown separately and never added to, or compared as, spending.

Award Details

Recipient
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON · V62NC51F7YV1
Owner company
Not a reviewed companyNo reviewed company owns this recipient.
Reported parent
UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON · V62NC51F7YV1
Awarding agency
Department of War · sub-agency 1700 · office N62880
Funding agency
Department of War · sub-agency 5700
Product or service (PSC)
AC52 · R&D- DEFENSE SYSTEM: WEAPONS (APPLIED RESEARCH/EXPLORATORY DEVELOPMENT)
Industry (NAICS)
541712 · RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN THE PHYSICAL, ENGINEERING, AND LIFE SCIENCES (EXCEPT BIOTECHNOLOGY)
PIID
0005
Parent vehicle (IDV PIID)
FA865009D5600
Award type code
C
Actions
16 · Jun 19, 2009 to Jan 22, 2015
Why it is listed
gross positive obligations of $100k or more (contracts)

Open this award on USAspending →

Action History16

Award actions
DateFYModAction typeObligationCompany in company totals
Jan 22, 2015FY20151AM$0.00
—
Apr 18, 2014FY201414C$0.00
—
Mar 11, 2013FY201313C$20,000.00
—
Feb 8, 2013FY201312C$146,515.00
—
Apr 17, 2012FY201211A$3,569,108.00
—
Aug 17, 2011FY201110B$300,000.00
—
Jun 16, 2011FY20119C$24,000.00
—
May 12, 2011FY20118C$46,500.00
—
Aug 2, 2010FY20107C$150,000.00
—
May 12, 2010FY20106C$235,880.00
—
Apr 21, 2010FY20105C$214,227.00
—
Jan 4, 2010FY20104C$64,781.00
—
Sep 29, 2009FY20093C$120,000.00
—
Sep 18, 2009FY20092C$29,300.00
—
Aug 20, 2009FY20091C$1,083,600.00
—
Jun 19, 2009FY20090—$162,604.00
—

Newest first. Every obligation is shown as reported, including zero and negative (de-obligation) actions. Award lists belong to the company of the latest action; company totals credit each action to the company named on that row, so a note marks rows where the two differ.