Public procurement notice: Contract Award Notice
Published: 2017-08-10
Buyer: University of St Andrews
Country: UK
Contract type: Services
Procedure: Open procedure
CPV classification: 33120000: Physiological monitoring systems
Estimated value: 75000 GBP
Award criteria: The most economic tender

Technical requirements: Institutional Lecture Capture Service for the University of St Andrews. The Lecture Capture system should enable recording of speaker and computer audio and slide/screen content in teaching rooms and lecture theatres.
The University wishes to establish an institutional lecture capture service. The lecture capture system should enable recording of speaker and computer audio and slide/screen content in teaching rooms and lecture theatres. The ability to record should also be available from individual staff/student computers and mobile devices. The publication of recordings should be fully automated, and the presentation to users should be user-friendly and mobile ready. The University seeks a hosted, cloud-based solution which integrates with its existing business and learning & teaching applications. The essential requirements as presented below should be met, where possible, without further development and customisation. At this stage the University does not consider video capture as a default option, however the facility to implement this at a later stage would be advantageous. The university currently has 8 420 student FTE and 2 585 staff FTE.
All tenders for University of St Andrews are administered through our e-Tendering System (In-Tend). To Express an Interest please go to our tender web-site at: https://in-tendhost/universityofstandrews
Please note that ‘Notes of Interest’ placed via PCS (Public Contracts Scotland) are not automatically accepted.
All tenders for the University of St Andrews are administered through our e-Tendering System (In-Tend). To Express an Interest please go to our tender web-site at: https://in-tendhost/universityofstandrews
Please note that ‘Notes of Interest’ placed via PCS (Public Contracts Scotland) are not automatically accepted.
The University of St Andrews will incorporate a minimum of 10 calendar day standstill period at the point of information on the award of the contract being communicated to tenderers. This period allows unsuccessful tenderers to seek further debriefing from the contracting authority before the contract is entered into. Applicants have 2 working days from the notification of the award decision to request additional debriefing and that information has to be provided a minimum of 3 working days before the expiry of the standstill period. Such additional information should be requested from The University of St Andrews.
If an appeal regarding the award of contract has not been successfully resolved The Public Contracts (Scotland) Regulations 2012 provide for aggrieved parties who have been harmed or are at risk of harm by a breach of the rule to take action in the Sheriff Court or Court of Session.
Anyone bringing court proceedings against the University of St Andrews must inform the University of St Andrews in advance of the alleged breach and its intention to bring proceedings. Any such action must be brought within 15 days of the date on which a decision is sent to them or published to challenge that decision.
Proceedings seeking an ineffectiveness order must be brought within 30 days of the publication of the contract award notice in the OJEU, or 30 days from the date of a decision letter to all tenderers concerned, and any candidates concerned, containing a summary of the reason for the recipient being unsuccessful, otherwise 6 months from the date of entering into the contract or concluding the framework agreement.
Where a contract has not been entered into the Court may, by interim order, suspend the procurement procedure. The court may also set aside a decision or actions taken by the University or order it to amend and document; and/or award damages. However, by express requirement the court may decide not to grant an interim order when the negative consequences of such an order are likely to outweigh the benefits, having regard to a number of considerations.
If the contract has been entered into the Court may, depending on the nature of the breach: make an ineffectiveness order; impose a financial penalty; shorten the duration of the contract; make any other order considered appropriate to address the consequences of ineffectiveness or shortening the duration or the contract; award damages.


Winner: Panopto EMEA
Award value: 75000
Number of bids: 5