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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. Fractal Graph Framework for an Evolving Grid Architecture

    SBC: Introspective Systems, LLC            Topic: 08a

    Enable a new electrical grid control architecture that is decentralized and flexible, allowing increased Distributed Energy Resources (DER) (generation) AND Demand-Side Management (usage) to be managed on the last mile of the grid or the ‘grid edge’. Using autonomous distributed edge intelligence software is a radical new approach to increasing the control of DER in the grid providing rea ...

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  2. Improved Models of Long-Term Creep Behavior of High Performance Structural Alloys for Existing and Advanced Technologies Fossil Energy Power Plants (Crosscutting Technology Research)

    SBC: QUESTEK INNOVATIONS LLC            Topic: 18a

    In this program, QuesTek Innovations LLC, a leader in the field of computational materials design, proposes to develop a robust creep modeling toolkit that expands its computational Materials by Design® technology, in order to predict the long term creep performance of materials for base alloys and weldments in fossil energy systems under wide thermal and mechanical conditions. Precipitation mode ...

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  3. Development of Diamond Membrane-Based X-Ray Optics: Fresnel Zone Plates, Beam Stops, and Grids

    SBC: Advanced Diamond TechNologies, Inc.            Topic: 04a

    This project will develop advanced focusing devices for high-photon-energy X-rays, which can be used to analyze complex composite materials, biological structures, and nano-electronic circuits. Keys to this advancement are ultra-nanocrystalline diamond coating, Iridium as an X-ray absorber, and an innovative, computer-optimized device design and nanofabrication approach.

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  4. The Chemlab Chemistry and Materials Science Lifecycle Data Repository

    SBC: ILLINOISROCSTAR LLC            Topic: 09a

    Duplication of effort in discovering data for predictive simulation wastes resources nationally that could be better spent speeding delivery of new material and molecular results for clean energy. A nationally accessible network of chemistry and materials data repositories will facilitate inter-organizational sharing, accelerating breakthroughs across industry, government, and academia.

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  5. Designing New Economical and Scalable High Performance Aluminum Alloys for Overhead Electric Transmission Conductors

    SBC: NANOAL LLC            Topic: 12b

    Energy loss in high-voltage transmission and distribution networks currently costs U.S. economy billions of dollars annually. The development of advanced and high performance electrical conductors is critical to improve efficiency, to lower system costs, and to improve robustness of the US electrical grid. This new type of economical and scalable aluminum alloy has high electrical conductivity and ...

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  6. High-Data-Rate, Short-Range Optical Links for Advanced Scientific Computing

    SBC: VEGA WAVE SYSTEMS INC            Topic: 01b

    The explosion of mobile device services and content, cloud-based services, and big-data are driving the ever-growing demand for network services. For higher network speeds optical interconnects offer the most power-efficient communication. Vega Wave Systems will address this demand by designing and fabricating 670Gbps optical modules using a 48-channel fiber array.

    SBIR Phase II 2017 Department of Energy
  7. Development of Low Temperature Microplasma Lamps for Biomedical Applications

    SBC: EDEN PARK ILLUMINATION, INC.            Topic: 25a

    There is a present and growing emphasis on reducing or maintaining the wateruse footprint in the energy sector. One of the requirements for effectively managing water is monitoring through reliable, realtime, measurementbased data of water quality/composition within treatment systems and bodies of water associated with power generation facilities. Many existing water quality sensor technologies ar ...

    SBIR Phase II 2016 Department of Energy
  8. Development of Designs, Processes and Technology for 200mm Silicon Sensors

    SBC: NHANCED SEMICONDUCTORS, INC.            Topic: 30f

    Siliconbased detectors are central to all modern particle physics collider experiments. The functional area of these systems has increased from a few square centimeters in the mid80s to 200 square meters for the CMS tracker in the early 2000s. Upgrades being considered for the high luminosity LHC will require more than 200 square meters for CMS and ATLAS experiments and over 600 square meters for ...

    SBIR Phase II 2016 Department of Energy
  9. AmBe Replacement with Tunable Neutron Spectra

    SBC: STARFIRE INDUSTRIES LLC            Topic: 02c

    AmBe (α,n) radiochemical neutron sources are used in the US oil & gas industry for geophysical well logging. Due to the adverse radiological and material properties 241AmBe, there is an urgent need to prevent intentional or accidental diversion and/or use as a radiological dispersal device. With over 9000 active sources in the field, it is difficult to track and safeguard these materials. Develop ...

    SBIR Phase II 2016 Department of Energy
  10. TEMHDDriven Liquid Lithium for Neutron Generator Targets

    SBC: STARFIRE INDUSTRIES LLC            Topic: 22a

    Plasma facing components have significant challenges for fusion reactors and commercial uses of fusion energy, e.g. compact neutron generators. Economical systems have very high power densities with enormous particle flux loadings that exceed capabilities for conventional static materials, e.g. W, Mo, Cu and stainless steels. The proposed solution uses flowing liquid metal layers to transport heat ...

    STTR Phase II 2016 Department of Energy
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