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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. GPS EMitter LOCalization (GEMLOC)

    SBC: Coherent Navigation, Inc.            Topic: HSB0131004

    Our Phase II effort in response to DHS SBIR Topic H-SB013.1-004 we propose to investigate the development of a next-generation, ground- and air-based, tiered, inexpensive, low-power, high-performance GPS emitter detection and localization system. The system will provide high-accuracy (high-sensitivity), real-time or near-real-time estimates of position, velocity, transmit frequency, and transmit p ...

    SBIR Phase II 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  2. A vehicle mounted radar footprint trail detection system

    SBC: AKELA INC            Topic: HSB0141001

    Often illegal border crossing along the southern border takes place in unimproved areas not constantly monitored by Border Patrol agents or deployed sensors. Agents must rely on sign-cutting to detect traffic and start their pursuit. These signs can be difficult or impossible to detect from a moving platform with the unaided eye due to inclement weather, insufficient illumination and agent fatigue ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  3. Low-cost Multi-spectral Infrared Sensor for Mobile Footprint Detection

    SBC: SPECTRUM PHOTONICS INC            Topic: HSB0141001

    Spectrum Photonics will utilize our 20 years of experience in developing and employing multi-spectral disturbed earth sensors to develop a vehicle-mounted, low-cost mobile footprint detector. To meet the specifications described in the SBIR topic, our team will develop a multi-spectral long wave infrared sensor that will exploit the restrstrahlen effect for the silicate-based soils that dominate ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  4. X-ray Simulation Platform for Explosive Detection Equipment

    SBC: TRIPLE RING TECHNOLOGIES INC            Topic: HSB0141003

    Computer simulations have the potential to improve the development x-ray-based explosive detection equipment. Despite the number of available simulation tools, no existing tool meets the needs of the explosive detection community. This is due to (1) the flexibility required to model the range of objects, physical processes, and system geometries used in explosive detection, and (2) the usability ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  5. Wireless Physiological and Environmental Monitoring System

    SBC: Physical Optics Corporation            Topic: HSB0141004

    To address the DHS need for a single wireless device that will monitor physiological and environmental conditions of and surrounding a first responder, and relay the information to the incident command, Physical Optics Corporation (POC) proposes to develop a new Wireless Physiological and Environmental Monitoring (WiPEM) system incorporating four major components: (1) an array of physiological sen ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  6. Intelligent Internet of Things Architecture to Improve First Responder Communications

    SBC: Ejenta, Inc.            Topic: HSB0141005

    Machine-to-machine communications (M2M) and the Internet of Things (IoT) are revolutionizing many industries and improving communications and operations, however adoption in public safety is still in its infancy. The emergence of first responder broadband networks introduces new ways to respond to incidents. Devices worn by first responders, or placed on victims during triage, can transmit voice ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  7. Miniaturized High Energy X-ray Source for Mobile Non-Intrusive Inspection Systems

    SBC: RADIABEAM TECHNOLOGIES, LLC            Topic: HSB0141007

    Mobile Non-Intrusive Inspection (NII) systems are advantageous as they can be deployed to where the greatest need exists, and they generally have small footprints, which is necessary in many locations. However the currently deployed mobile NII systems do not offer effective material discrimination, which is critical for shielded radiological/nuclear threat identification. This is because the curre ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of Homeland Security
  8. Low Noise, High Efficiency Hydraulics for Mobile Robots

    SBC: Ekso Bionics Inc            Topic: SB103001

    We propose to develop an exoskeleton device that significantly reduces the load the user bears while introducing a negligible metabolic impact. The proposed device employs a novel approach to the issues associated with excessive loading and represents a significant deviation from previous attempts to meet this need. We will develop a lightweight lower extremity exoskeleton for load carriage assis ...

    SBIR Phase II 2014 Department of DefenseSpecial Operations Command
  9. Research Enabled Activity Consolidated To Optimize Resources

    SBC: Physical Optics Corporation            Topic: SOCOM14001

    To address the SOCOM need for a power supply for the Tactical Assault Light Operator Suit (TALOS), Physical Optics Corporation (POC) proposes to investigate new Research Enabled Activity Consolidated To Optimize Resources (REACTOR). This proposed research is intended to explore current state-of-the-art energy storage solutions with an eye toward development of emergent technologies and innovations ...

    SBIR Phase I 2014 Department of DefenseSpecial Operations Command
  10. Practical Roots of Trust for Mobile Devices

    SBC: GALOIS, INC.            Topic: HSB0132002

    To meet the critical security needs of the Department of Homeland Security and others, we propose two methods for providing a secure root of trust for mobile devices. One method is designed to integrate as easily into existing systems, while the other requires deeper integration but provides correspondingly stronger security. The keys to our work are practicality and integration: practicality to e ...

    SBIR Phase II 2014 Department of Homeland Security
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