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Company Information:

Name: MC10 Inc.
Address: 36 Cameron Ave.
Cambridge, MA 02140-
Located in HUBZone: No
Woman-Owned: No
Minority-Owned: No
Phone: (617) 251-3686

Award Totals:

Program/Phase Award Amount ($) Number of Awards
STTR Phase I $170,000.00 2
STTR Phase II $250,000.00 1

Award List:

High Efficiency Stretchable (Highly Conformable) Photovoltaics for Expeditionary Forces

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2009 / STTR / Phase I
Agency / Branch: DOD / NAVY
Research Institution: University of Illinois Urbana Champ
Principal Investigator: John A. Rogers, Prof. Materials Science
Award Amount: $70,000.00
RI Contact: John A. Rogers
Abstract:
This Phase I effort will establish photovoltaic materials, device designs, and processing approaches for modules that offer high efficiency (>12%) and can be flexed, stretched, twisted, and deformed (to strains of >50%) in ways that enable conformable wrapping of complex, curvilinear shapes. This… More

High Voltage, Lightweight, Conformal, Integrated, Photovoltaic Modules for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2011 / STTR / Phase I
Agency / Branch: DOD / NAVY
Research Institution: University of Illinois
Principal Investigator: Roozbeh Gaffari, Co-Founder, Prod. Dev. Le – (617) 234-4448
Award Amount: $100,000.00
RI Contact: John Rogers
Abstract:
This Phase I effort will demonstrate a thin, conformal solar module(1 cm x 1 cm) composed of either GaAs or Si micro-cells packaged in an elastomeric film. This module will utilize unique mechanical designs, including non-planar interconnects, and thin micro-cells (<50 microns thick) and will… More

High Efficiency Stretchable (Highly Conformable) Photovoltaics for Expeditionary Forces

Award Year / Program / Phase: 2011 / STTR / Phase II
Agency / Branch: DOD / NAVY
Research Institution: University of Illinois
Principal Investigator: John Rogers, Lee J Flory Founder Chair – (217) 244-4979
Award Amount: $250,000.00
RI Contact: John Rogers
Abstract:
This Phase II effort will establish photovoltaics modules that offer high efficiency (>12%) and can be flexed, stretched, twisted, and deformed (to strains of>30%) in ways that enable conformable wrapping of complex, curvilinear shapes and fabrics. The application opportunities for… More