Ilmoitustyyppi: Ennakkoilmoitus suorahankinnasta

Statsbygg constructs the new Life Sciences Building (LVB) for the University of Oslo and Oslo University Hospital on behalf of the Ministry of Education and Research and South-East Health as the co-contracting authority. The building shall be the workplace for approx. 1,600 employees and 1,600 students. Start up for the excavation and ground work was the second quarter of 2019 and the planned completion is at the end of 2026. Various professional environments shall work multi-disciplinary here to develop new solutions for major challenges within health and sustainability with access to the best and most modern equipment required to carry out world class research, teaching and innovation. FOA 13-4 (b) 2; The procurement concerns services that only a specific supplier can provide for technical reasons.  This is to be noted that Statsbygg will enter into a contract without a previous notice with Waters NUF for the procurement of a cIMS-DESI XS-system. The system shall be used for high-resolution mass spectrometry imaging (MSI) of organoids and other NAM-related (non-animal model) research, as well as enable correlative analyses with RAMAN spectroscopy without sample damage.  To cover the research need, an MSI source is required that offers spatial resolution in the range of 5-10 μm, low sample destruction and a high chemical information depth. Technical testing shows that this can only be achieved with DESI based MSI. Technical testing of alternative technologies, such as MALDI, has also been carried out. MALDI requires matrix, produces lower spatial resolution for the samples and does not allow for further analysis with RAMAN spectroscopy.   Market surveys have been carried out in form dialogue with relevant tenderers. It was mapped here that only Waters NUF can deliver a DESI based MSI system that fulfils the requirements for spatial resolution, sample handling, quality of chemical information and compatibility with further analyses.  The DESI technology is patent protected, and Waters is the only supplier who has the rights to the technology. Our knowledge has no licensed third-party suppliers. The system also requires close technical integration between the DESI source, mass spectrometer and a software platform with support for ion mobility.  The terms in accordance with PPR § 13-4 (b) 2 are deemed to be fulfilled.  If any questions or objections, please contact the following gender neutral preferred as soon as possible: Assistant Project Manager Kristine Milner CarlsenKristine.milner.carlsen@statsbygg.no Contract will be signed shortly after the waiting period expires.

Sørlandet Hospital HF (SSHF) currently has equal patient monitoring at all three of the hospital's three locations, Flekkefjord, Kristiansand and Arendal.De three hospitals have a total of 640 monitoring monitors including 56 telemetries and 25 central districts. It provides seamless monitoring from Prehospital to Emergency Centre, through Surgery/Anaesthesia to Intensive Care, Heart, Newborn, Children and Neurology, as well as moving between the three hospitals. All this communicates via exchanges and servers that allow a 24 hour staffed monitoring centre to see to all patients as needed. SSHF shall upgrade its existing monitoring system, where the servers, switchboards and monitors shall be upgraded to the latest version. The upgrade is planned to be carried out by Vingmed AS, the supplier of the existing patient monitoring service. It is in the public procurement regulations § 13-4 C that the Contracting Authority can hold a procurement without competition if: The Contracting Authority shall enter into an goods contract for additional deliveries with the original supplier. The additional deliveries shall be designed to either partly replace deliveries or installations or to expand the existing deliveries or installations. This only applies when a change of supplier would force the contracting authority to procure goods with technical qualities that are incompatible with the original deliveries or installations, or that would render operation and maintenance disproportionately technically difficult. SSHF therefore intends to enter into a procurement contract with Vingmed AS, 10 days after publication.