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Award Data
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.
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CHEMICAL/RADIATION WELL TREATMENT
SBC: Ground Water Consultants Topic: N/AIRON AND SULFUR BACTERIA ARE PRINCIPAL CAUSES OF BIO FOULING OF WELL SCREENS, PUMPS, TREATMENT AND PROCESSING EQUIPMENT, AND IN EXTREME CASES, DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS. ASSOCIATED PROBLEMS ARE HIGH-PUMPING COST, RAPID PUMP AND VALVE DETERIORATION, CORROSION OF ALL FERROUS MATERIAL IN CONTACT WITH THE WATER, INCREASED DISEASE RISK (SHIELDING, NURTURING MEDIA), AND BAD TASTE ODOR AND COLOR. THE PROBLEM ...
SBIR Phase II 1986 Environmental Protection Agency -
EXTENDED FATIGUE LIFE EVALUATION METHODS FOR AGED LWR COMPONENTS
SBC: O'donnell Consulting Engineers Topic: N/ASTRESSES DUE TO PRESSURE AND REPEATED THERMAL CYCLING CAUSE PROGRESSIVE MATERIAL DAMAGE DURING THE OPERATION OF LWR COMPONENTS AND PIPING SYSTEMS. THE PRESENT PRO POSED RESEARCH WOULD IMPROVE THE ACCURACY OF EXISTING S- N FATIGUE EVALUATION METHODS BY COMBINING THEM WITH THE ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY OF CRACK PROPAGATION AND FRACTURE MECH ANICS. ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS WILL BE INCLUDED IN THE CRACK PROPAG ...
SBIR Phase II 1986 Nuclear Regulatory Commission -
Monitoring Groundwater Contaminants
SBC: LYNNTECH INC. Topic: N/AChlorinated hydrocarbons represent the most prevalent contaminants in the subsurface, threatening the quality of groundwater at aquifers. Existing technologies for monitoring these contaminants require expensive, labor-intensive methods of sample collection and analysis. The goal of this Phase I research project is to develop a low-cost, compact, reliable, automated, unattended, and long-term mo ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Stormwater Flow Control Device
SBC: Wet Weather Engineering & Technology, L.L.C. (WWETCO) Topic: N/AOpportunity - Wet weather pollution is reported to be the largest water quality problem in the nation with an estimated solution at $400 billion with a regulation driven market for cities and industries to control stormwater and sewer overflows. Studies show that flow control to attenuate hydraulic rates by utilizing available storage will optimize treatment capacity and reduce downstream water q ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Stormwater Flow Control Device
SBC: Wet Weather Engineering & Technology, L.L.C. (WWETCO) Topic: C3NCERC1Regulated sources of wet weather pollution include stormwater, combined sewer overflows (CSOs), and sanitary sewer overflows. These programs require cost-effective flow control and treatment technologies as well as other watershed management measures to satisfy water quality criteria or total maximum daily load (TMDL) allocations. Cost-effective flow controls are needed in all of these ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Noncontact, Optical Molecular Method for Detection and Identification of Cryptosporidium Parvum Oocysts in Drinking Water
SBC: ChemImage Corporation Topic: C3NCERB1Contamination of drinking water with pathogenic microorganisms such as Cryptosporidium has become an increasing concern in recent years. Cryptosporidium oocysts particularly are problematic, because infections caused by this organism can be life threatening in immunocompromised patients. Current methods for monitoring and analyzing water often are laborious and require expertise. In addi ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Noncontact, Optical Molecular Method for Detection and Identificaton of Cryptosporidium Parvaum Oocysts in Drinking Water
SBC: ChemImage Sensor Systems Topic: N/AContamination of drinking water with pathogenic microorganisms such as Cryptosporidium has become an increasing concern in recent years. Cryptosporidium oocysts particularly are problematic, because infections caused by this organism can be life threatening in immunocompromised patients. Current methods for monitoring and analyzing water often are laborious and require expertise. In addition, m ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Monitoring Groundwater Contaminants
SBC: LYNNTECH INC. Topic: C3NCERD1Chlorinated hydrocarbons represent the most prevalent contaminants in the subsurface, threatening the quality of groundwater at aquifers. Existing technologies for monitoring these contaminants require expensive, labor-intensive methods of sample collection and analysis. The goal of this Phase I research project is to develop a low-cost, compact, reliable, automated, unattended, and lo ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Fluorescent Nanoparticle-Aptmer-Magnetic Bead Sensor for Bioterrorism Detection in Water
SBC: Operational Techologies Corporation Topic: N/ASome bioterrorism agents cause disease at very low infective doses and their presence can be masked by the environment. Therefore, ultrasensitive detection is required for homeland defense applications. In this Phase I research project, Operational Technologies Corporation (OpTech) proposes to couple DNA aptamers made by the Systematic Evolution of Ligands by Exponential Enrichment (SELEX) proce ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency -
Fluorescent Nanoparticle-Aptamer-Magnetic Bead Sensor for Bioterrorism Detection in Water
SBC: Operational Techologies Corporation Topic: C3NCERB4Some bioterrorism agents cause disease at very low infective doses and their presence can be masked by the environment. Therefore, ultrasensitive detection is required for homeland defense applications. In this Phase I research project, Operational Technologies Corporation (OpTech) proposes to couple DNA aptamers made by the Systematic Evolution of Ligands by Exponential Enrichment (SE ...
SBIR Phase I 2004 Environmental Protection Agency