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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. E4S: Extreme-Scale Scientific Software Stack for Commercial Clouds

    SBC: PARATOOLS, INC            Topic: C5302b

    C53-02b-271168The software used in High Performance Computing (HPC) and ArtificialIntelligence/MachineLearning (AI/ML) workloads is increasingly complex to maintain, install, and optimize. More problematic is the poor performance portability of applications between platforms, forcing site-specific re-engineering of codes. Existing solutions to deployment of AI/ML work?ows on commercial cloud envir ...

    SBIR Phase II 2023 Department of Energy
  2. Engineered Enzymes for Polyurethane Recycling

    SBC: Birch Biosciences, LLC            Topic: C5331a

    C53-31a-271169Significant technical innovations are needed to improve the economics of plastic recycling. Plastic recycling rates in the United States have been stagnant for more than a decade: less than 10% of plastics are currently recycled, and only 5.5% of polyurethane plastics are recycled. Plastics have become a major contributor to global warming, as emissions from global plastics productio ...

    SBIR Phase II 2023 Department of Energy
  3. Biodegradable PFAS-Free Paper and Molded Fiber Tableware for Food Packaging

    SBC: Creekside Environmental Products LLC            Topic: C5619a

    PFAS coatings have been widely used for producing consumable food-related packaging paper and tableware because of their good water and oil resistance. However, the potential risks associated with PFAS leaking during packaging usage and recycling threaten food safety and human health. The Creekside Environmental Products-Mississippi State University (MSU) Team proposes the development of PFAS-free ...

    STTR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  4. Biodegradable PFAS-Free Paper and Molded Fiber Tableware for Food Packaging

    SBC: Creekside Environmental Products LLC            Topic: C5619a

    PFAS coatings have been widely used for producing consumable food-related packaging paper and tableware because of their good water and oil resistance. However, the potential risks associated with PFAS leaking during packaging usage and recycling threaten food safety and human health. The Creekside Environmental Products-Mississippi State University (MSU) Team proposes the development of PFAS-free ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  5. Decarbonized Bio-based 2-Methylfuran Manufacturing in America for Sustainable Domestic Bio-Economy

    SBC: RIKARBON INC            Topic: C5610d

    2-Methylfuran (2MF) is a versatile non-food biomass derived low-carbon number performance advantaged bio-product. It is used for manufacturing green solvent (2-methyltertrahydrofuran (2MeTHF)), UpSycal?oils that RiKarbon is manufacturing for end-use natural and sustainable cosmetics and lubricants, and chemical/pharmaceutical intermediates. Currently fossil-based incumbent solvents such as tetrahy ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  6. Development of New Metallization Pastes for Front-Side of Tunnel Oxide Passivated Contact Crystalline Silicon Solar Cells

    SBC: ADVANCED MATERIAL ANALYSIS TECHNOLOGY LLC            Topic: C5615f

    AMA Tech is developing a cutting-edge metallization paste for the front side of tunnel oxide passivated contact (TOPCon) crystalline silicon solar cells, which is expected to improve TOPCon solar cell efficiency significantly. This development has the potential to disrupt the photovoltaic industry, as even a small increase in cell efficiency could replace current passivated emitter and rear cell ( ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  7. Off-Grid Micro Hydropower Units for Agricultural Decarbonization

    SBC: CONTINUOUS SOLUTIONS LLC            Topic: C5610a

    The agricultural sector must adopt available technological advances to decrease its significant contributions to greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. Its high levels of energy and water consumption are two of the main sources of inefficiencies. At the same time, many rural communities lack access to reliable electricity, specifically under-utilizing clean energy sources. An opportunity exi ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  8. The BladeRunner Solution for Aquaculture Sustainability

    SBC: BladeRunner Energy, Inc.            Topic: C5614d

    C56-14d-273410Aquaculture has been identified as essential for feeding the world as the population increases towards nine billion by 2050. While aquaculture often comes with environmental challenges, future growth must be done sustainably and equitably. Marine renewable energy (MRE) to power aquaculture is one of the key strategies to meet this growth responsibly. Marine hydrokinetic energy offers ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  9. Advanced Battery Controls for Grid and Customer Value

    SBC: Extensible Energy, Inc.            Topic: C5609b

    Aggressive decarbonization and electrification scenarios require a 3000-fold increase in grid-tied storage assets. Grid-tied batteries can only contribute to this challenge if control methods and technology improve dramatically. While grid-scale and residential battery markets are growing rapidly, deployment in small commercial buildings lags significantly. Current projects in this market segment ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
  10. Fabricated Tension-Leg Floating Offshore Wind Turbine Platforms

    SBC: WILLAMETTE TECHNICAL FABRICATORS, LLC            Topic: C5617a

    Floating offshore wind is not only considerably more expensive to install than other forms of clean energy, but the rate of manufacturing is considerably slower, and the supply chain, specifically for the floating bases, remains undeveloped in the US. For wind turbines, increasing size increases efficiency and cost competitiveness, so there is a constant drive to install larger turbines, which lea ...

    SBIR Phase I 2023 Department of Energy
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