You are here
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.
-
STTR Phase I: Silicon nanowire arrays for the sensitive detection and identification of lung cancer by a blood sample
SBC: ADVANCED SILICON GROUP, INC. Topic: SThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) Phase I project is the possibility to revolutionize the treatment of cancer through more sensitive and specific cancer biomarker detection. 1.66 million Americans were diagnosed with cancer in 2014 alone, of which 585,720 died. The sum of all health care costs in 2011 for cancer in the US was $88.7 billion. ...
STTR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Affordable On-Demand Additive Manufacturing
SBC: ThinkIncubate Topic: MNThis SBIR Phase I project will develop a proof-of-concept for a new approach in the field of Additive Manufacturing (AM). Pioneered few decades ago, AM has the potential to enable the manufacture of products from the inside out, enabling the production of lighter products with higher structural integrity than is possible with conventional subtractive manufacturing techniques. However, legacy AM ap ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Development of an electrochemical C-C bond forming reaction
SBC: Snapdragon Chemistry, Inc. Topic: CTThis SBIR Phase I project is proposing the development of a new electrochemical method for the manufacture of chemicals of interest to pharmaceutical, agricultural and fine chemical producers. New chemical manufacturing technologies are needed to reduce the environmental costs and the risk posed by traditional chemical manufacturing technologies. Flow technology is reducing the hazard, environment ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Low cost portable system for the rapid detection and drug resistance profiling of Tuberculosis
SBC: Impedx Diagnostics Inc. Topic: BMThis Phase I SBIR project is directed at developing a portable, sensitive, and affordable device to detect M. tuberculosis (Mtb) in sputum samples and simultaneously determine the multidrug resistance profile of the pathogen, all within 3 days of sputum collection (It takes more than 6 weeks using current technology). By significantly reducing the time to detect viable Mtb and obtain its drug resi ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Integrating Patient Photographs with Medical Imaging Examinations to Reduce Medical Errors
SBC: CAMERAD TECHNOLOGIES, LLC Topic: SHThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase I project is widespread adoption of a technology with a direct cost-savings in healthcare. It is estimated that nearly 5,000 patients are harmed each year due to wrong-patient errors in medical imaging. Additionally, even a 10% improvement in efficiency in radiologists' performance would translate to ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Agile Model Reduction for Topology Optimization Software
SBC: NEWGRID, INC Topic: EWThe broader impact/commercial potential of this project is a substantial increase in the efficiency and reliability of the power grid, which would result in lower electricity rates to consumers and facilitate the integration of renewable energy into the grid. This project will enable the use of topology optimization in the operation of the power transmission grid and allow operators to adapt the g ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Closed-Loop Lithium Reduction of Pure Scandium Metal
SBC: INFINIUM, INC. Topic: MNThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research Phase I project is to reduce the cost, and improve commercialization prospects, for new light-weight scandium-containing alloys with extraordinary strength, weldability, fitness for 3-D printing, and new shape memory and other properties. At $3500-4000/kg (6-7 times the price of silver), the price of scandium metal ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Programmable Intracellular Sensors for Direct In Vivo Screening of Target Molecule Production in Yeast
SBC: ENEVOLV, INC. Topic: BTThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) project is to develop a tool to allow for more rapid screening of engineered yeast strains for the production of desirable biochemical compounds. Industries such as specialty chemicals, food, energy, personal care, and pharmaceuticals are increasingly using engineered microorganisms, especially yeast, for bio ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Carbide-derived Carbon Adsorbents for Ammonia Filtration
SBC: Ipsum Nano, LLC Topic: CTThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research Phase I project is to improve respiratory protection against ammonia by using novel carbide-derived carbons (CDCs). The outcome of this project will improve the safety and health for industrial workers, firefighters, and first responders that encounter ammonia in industrial settings and emergency situations. Current ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation -
SBIR Phase I: Development and Testing of a Mini Wearable Device that Doctors Can use to Know if it is too Soon or Not to Send A premature Baby Home
SBC: BRAINSTEM BIOMETRICS INC Topic: SHThe broader impact/commercial potential of this Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase I project would be to make it safer to send premature babies home after their stay in the NICU. They will be more likely to grow and thrive while they regain valuable bonding time with their parents. The risk of having to readmit babies would go down. Complications and maybe even SIDS could be reduced, ...
SBIR Phase I 2017 National Science Foundation