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The Award database is continually updated throughout the year. As a result, data for FY24 is not expected to be complete until March, 2025.

Download all SBIR.gov award data either with award abstracts (290MB) or without award abstracts (65MB). A data dictionary and additional information is located on the Data Resource Page. Files are refreshed monthly.

The SBIR.gov award data files now contain the required fields to calculate award timeliness for individual awards or for an agency or branch. Additional information on calculating award timeliness is available on the Data Resource Page.

  1. High Performance Electrolytes for Electrochemical Capacitors

    SBC: ADA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.            Topic: 17a

    79591 High performance, long-cycle-life energy storage devices are critical in advanced transportation technologies, e.g., electric vehicles (EV) and hybrid electric vehicles (HEV). Electrochemical capacitors (aka, supercapacitors or ultracapacitors) are being developed as power assists for HEVs. However, a major obstacle in this application limited performance and short lifetimes, determined by ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  2. Fine Water Mist Fire Suppression for Oxidizer Fires

    SBC: ADA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.            Topic: MDA04T004

    Fine water mist has been shown to be an effective fire suppression option in a number of applications, including oxidizer fires, such as could result from an incident with hydrogen peroxide. ADA Technologies, Inc. and the Colorado School of Mines collaborated in Phase I to design , build and demonstrate the ability of a novel fine water mist system to extinguish target fires enhanced with the addi ...

    STTR Phase II 2005 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  3. Pulsed Arc Molecular Beam Deposition (PAMBD) Tool for High Quality Films and Coatings

    SBC: AMBP Technology Corporation            Topic: BMDO97016

    In the Phase I SBIR effort, AMBP Tech developed a new film deposition technology, Pulsed Arc Molecular Beam Deposition (PAMBD). This new approach to depositing films offers substantial advantages over many existing deposition technologies. We propose to optimize and perfect this technology in a Phase II effort. We will use strategic Collaborations (some providing in-kind services and some provi ...

    SBIR Phase II 2005 Department of DefenseMissile Defense Agency
  4. Novel Solid State Photodetector to Enable Future Scintillating Fiber Detection Experiments

    SBC: Amplification Technologies, Inc.            Topic: 38a

    78904S Many high energy physics experiments need sensitive photodetectors for scintillating fiber readout. Calorimeters and time-of-flight detectors currently use photomultipliers or avalanche photodiodes, but these photodetectors do not meet the requirements of future nuclear physics experiments due to insufficient energy, time, and spatial resolution; low quantum efficiency; and high sensitivit ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  5. UV-Sensitive Solid State Photodetector for Dark Matter Detection Using Liquid Xenon

    SBC: Amplification Technologies, Inc.            Topic: 38a

    79574S05 Even though liquid xenon shows great promise for the next generation of dark matter searches, there is no photodetector that could be used effectively in these experiments. Of particular interest are solid state detectors with high gain, low noise, and sufficient spectral response at 178 nm. This combination of parameters cannot be achieved by the currently available detectors. This pr ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  6. Thermal Management via Hybrid Wafers and Devices

    SBC: ASTRALUX, INC.            Topic: 29a

    79748S Silicon (Si) has been the workhorse of the electronics industry since the invention of the transistor, and engineers have found new ways to push the limits of processing speed and power handling ability of Si chips. Decreasing the gate lengths, increasing the number of processors per unit area, and increasing the clock speed has led to increasing the microprocessor computing power from 0.3 ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  7. Thermionic Conversion of Automotive Waste Heat

    SBC: ASTRALUX, INC.            Topic: N/A

    79590B Automobile engines generate significant waste heat, which could be recovered and converted to electricity to meet the growing demand for electric power. Thermionic emission allows waste heat to be converted, but traditional thermionic materials provide very low conversion efficiencies at the moderate temperatures (400-600¿C) found in an automobile exhaust system. Thus, there is a need t ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  8. A System of Observation, Analysis and Verification for the Stable Isotopes of Carbon Dioxide

    SBC: Atmospheric Observing Systems, Inc.            Topic: 08b

    78555S DOE requires rapid, cost-effective methods for measuring the isotopic composition of atmospheric carbon dioxide. For discrete sampling, the [13CO2]/[12CO2] ratio must be measured to a precision of 0.2¿. For continuous monitoring (e.g. a one hour period), a resolution of 10 times less (~3¿) is acceptable. The instrumentation must be robust enough to operate properly for a full range of ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  9. Expendable Probes for Carbon Dioxide

    SBC: Atmospheric Observing Systems, Inc.            Topic: 08

    78574S A wide range of practical instruments is needed for monitoring carbon dioxide concentrations of the land, air, and sea. Moderate accuracy and precision of order 1 ppm (dry mole fraction) will suffice. Expense, weight, size, and electrical power must be kept low to make the instrumentation applicable to a large number (~10,000) of one-way deployments per year. Accessible platforms include ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
  10. Vertically Integrated Measuring and Monitoring Instrumentation for Terrestrial Sinks and Sources of Carbon Dioxide

    SBC: Atmospheric Observing Systems, Inc.            Topic: 08

    78556S A vertically integrated system is needed to quantify the sources and sinks of carbon dioxide for terrestrial ecosystems. The system requires a broad coherence across spatial scales ranging from sub-meter plots of vegetation and soils up to the full ecosystem. The coherence is enforced by an additional requirement that the results of each spatial scale support and verify the results of neig ...

    SBIR Phase I 2005 Department of Energy
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