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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. Mycotoxin Neutralization Treatment

    SBC: Physical Optics Corporation            Topic: CBD152003

    To address the Chemical and Biological Defense programs (CBDs) need for medical countermeasures against mycotoxin intoxication, PhysicalOptics Corporation (POC) proposes to develop a new Mycotoxin Neutralization Treatment (MyNT). This proposed solution is based on neutralizingmycotoxin from its deleterious effects by acting on multiple levels of mycotoxin metabolism through the novel combination o ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  2. Protecting Southern Yellow Pine from Dendroctonus frontalis with SPB REPEL

    SBC: Isca Technologies, Inc.            Topic: 81

    The southern pine beetles, which can kill thousands of trees in epidemic attacks, had never been found beyond the pitch pine forests of the American South, because the winters were too cold. But they have migrated to New Jersey, where they have destroyed more than 30,000 acres of forest since 2002. And, according to a recent report of the New York Times, the warmer winters have now beckoned them t ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  3. Cryopreservation of Mussel Larvae for a Competitive United States Shellfish Industry

    SBC: Catalina Sea Ranch            Topic: 87

    Thisprojectis designed to enable Catalina Sea Ranch (CSR)to utilize and improve upon the results of recentacademic researchintocryopreservation ofmussellarvaeas applied to large-scale commercial sustainable shellfish aquaculture operations, and to initiate efforts to successfully cryopreserve mussel sperm and oocytes. The ability to storecryopreserved mussel larvae over long periods andachieve a h ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  4. CRACKING KYPHOSIDS: DEVELOPING CULTURE OF HIGH-VALUE HERBIVORES FOR SUSTAINABLE SEAFOOD

    SBC: OCEAN ERA INC            Topic: 87

    The world needs more seafood, yet the ocean's wild fish stocks simply cannot meet this burgeoning demand. Globally, 85% of our commercial stocks have already been fished to their biological limit. These heavily exploited wild marine fish stocks are under increasing pressure, with growing global population (projected to reach 9 billion by 2050, including concurrent expansion of the middle class ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  5. Algae Production for Aquaculture Feeed

    SBC: GLOBAL ALGAE INNOVATIONS, INC.            Topic: 87

    The proposed Phase I project includes (i) utilizing Global Algae Innovations low-cost production technology to generate a new algal feed ingredient that is a combination of the new algae strain and a high omega-3 diatom algae; and (ii) evaluating the new algal feed ingredient through compositional analysis, a rainbow trout fry trial, and a digestibility trial at the USDA's Agricultural Researc ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  6. Integrated Ammonia Sensor Module for Enclosed Livestock Housing Applications

    SBC: INTELLIGENT OPTICAL SYSTEMS, INC.            Topic: 83

    To ensure that livestock housing environments meet air-quality requirements without over-ventilation, which burdens growers with unnecessarily high energy costs, Intelligent Optical Systems (IOS) is developing an optical-based ammonia sensor module for enclosed livestock housing air monitoring (Air-Sense). The proposed platform, building on our prior successful sensor development, will cost-effect ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  7. Bio-based Indigo Agricultural Supply Chain Development

    SBC: STONY CREEK COLORS, INC.            Topic: 812

    The market for natural colorants is growing. Trends in food, cosmetics, and textiles show consumers are concerned over the use of synthetic, petroleum-derived dyes and seek a more environmentally friendly option. However, manufacturers cannot compromise on quality, stability, or functionality of colorants in their products. Stony Creek Colors has recently proven its ability to grow indigo at scale ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  8. Increasing Wheat Yield by Enhancing Plant Architecture

    SBC: Arcadia Biosciences, Inc.            Topic: 82

    The U.S. is the largest wheat exporter globally, yet the competitiveness of U.S. wheat, both globally and domestically, is declining significantly. Planted acreage is down thirty percent since the 1980s, in large part due to competition from other crops with higher returns. Net returns to farmers from wheat are consistently half or less than that from corn and soy. Further, the rate of growth in w ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  9. Fast-growing high-yield forage crops via a novel biotechnology platform

    SBC: ASTALAKE BIOSYSTEMS, INC.            Topic: 82

    Alfalfa and sorghum are two major forage crops in the U.S. each offering advantageous traits for the agricultural value chain. Alfalfa, a perennial dicot, generally offers high protein content. Sorghum, an annual monocot, offers more cellulose and other nutritious carbohydrates. As forage crops, traits such as rapid growth rates, increased harvest yields, and high quality (digestibility) are desir ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
  10. Biologically-based Material and Method for Control of Invasive Fire Ants

    SBC: FORESIGHT SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY INC            Topic: 82

    Currently, red imported fire ants (RIFA) "Solenopsis invicta," infest over 140 million hectares in the USA. The estimated annual cost for controlling these invasive pests and to repair damage caused by them is approximately 6 billion dollars. The RIFA directly impact crops, livestock, nurseries, sod producers; electronics, communications and airports; households; and other economic sectors. In add ...

    SBIR Phase I 2016 Department of Agriculture
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