Open Source Software: MOOSE: The Multiphysics Simulation Powerhouse
Special Notice from Department of Energy.
Data as of Oct 24, 2026. Sources: SAM.gov and Grants.gov. Snapshot govcon-directory-20261024T104923Z-2151694.
This product uses the Grants.gov API but is not endorsed or certified by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. Counts and totals are computed by DSE from public SAM.gov and Grants.gov notices. Text from Grants.gov may be shortened or have contact details removed. The original notice on Grants.gov is the authoritative version.
Closing in 508 days
Notice details
- Agency
- Department of Energy
- Sub-tier agency
- ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OF
- Notice type
- Special Notice
- Product/service code
- R412
- Set-aside
- HUBZone
- Place of performance
- Idaho Falls, Idaho
- Posted
- Nov 1, 2024
- Response deadline
- Mar 15, 2028
- Source
- SAM.gov
Description
Open Source Software: MOOSE: The Multiphysics Simulation Powerhouse The demand for versatile, powerful simulation tools in scientific computing and engineering has never increased. Enter the Multiphysics Object-Oriented Simulation Environment (MOOSE), a state-of-the-art finite-element framework that promises to revolutionize how researchers and engineers approach multiphysics problems. Developed by the prestigious Idaho National Laboratory, MOOSE emerged from a need to tackle complex, real-world scientific challenges with precision and efficiency. Traditional simulation tools struggled with the nonlinear complexities inherent in multiphysics problems, leading to the development of MOOSE, which leverages advanced nonlinear solver technology to offer unmatched computational capabilities. MOOSE provides a high-level interface that simplifies the complexity of multiphysics simulations. Its core features include a fully-coupled, fully-implicit multiphysics solver, dimension-independent physics, automatic parallelization for large-scale simulations, and modular development for code reuse. With built-in mesh adaptivity and Continuous and Discontinuous Galerkin methods, MOOSE is designed to be both powerful and intuitive, ensuring researchers can focus on their work without getting bogged down by the intricacies of the simulation software. Advantages: Streamlined Multiphysics Simulation: Tackle complex problems with a fully coupled, implicit solver. Scalability: Effortlessly scales
Summarized from the official notice. The description is shortened; read the full text on the official notice.
Official notice
Requirements and amendments are controlled by the official notice.
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See DSE GovCon plans →Prior awards (USAspending)
Department of Energy obligated $15,367,444 under NAICS 541511 on awards whose period of performance started in the last 12 months.
Source: USAspending.gov, U.S. Department of Treasury, Bureau of the Fiscal Service, https://www.usaspending.gov. Accessed Oct 24, 2026. Award totals are computed by DSE from USAspending.gov award data.
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Set up free alerts →Frequently asked questions
When is the response deadline?
The published deadline is Mar 15, 2028. That is 508 days after the data date.
Is there a set-aside?
The notice lists the set-aside HUBZone.
What NAICS code applies?
NAICS 541511, Custom Computer Programming Services.
Which agency issued this notice?
Department of Energy.
Where is the official notice?
The link under Official notice opens the source listing.