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.
-
Robust Engineered Thermal Control Material Systems for Crew Exploration Vehicle (CEV) and Prometheus Needs
SBC: APPLIED MATERIAL SYSTEMS ENGINEERING, INC. Topic: X1004identified needs for the thermal control and ESD functions of the Prometheus Program's hardware for the heat rejection system for the planned nuclear system. These efforts can also serve uniquely the (CEV) radiator systems needs. The TCMS for the radiators of the both CEV and Prometheus missions need to operate at higher temperatures and provide the space environment stable low ratio of (αs/εT) ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
A Hardware/Software Design Environment for Reconfigurable Communication Systems
SBC: BINACHIP, INC. Topic: O106NASA's vision of Space Exploration will require advancements in communication systems to maintain flexibility and adaptability to changing needs and requirements. The research outlined in this project will develop a hardware/software design environment that will allow NASA engineers to automatically develop flexible, reconfigurable communications systems. We will develop automated compiler algor ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Robust CCSDS Image Data to JPEG2K Transcoding
SBC: CYBERNET SYSTEMS CORPORATION Topic: O101Images from space satellites, whether deep space or planetary, are often compressed in a lossy manner to ease transmission requirements such as power, error-rate, and data stream size. These requirements differ from standard computer image processing requirements since storage space, processing speed, and power constraints differ between PCs and satellites. To facilitate use of satellite images in ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Identification and Reduction of Turbomachinery Noise
SBC: Comet Technology Corporation Topic: A201Noise has become a primary consideration in the design and development of many products, particulary in aerospace, automotive and consumer product industries. Communities near airports are often exposed to high noise levels due to low flying aircraft in the takeoff and landing phases of fligh and the major contribution to the overall noise is comming from the propulsion source noise. It is propose ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
A Computational Tool for the Prediction of Long Term Stability of Refractory Alloys
SBC: Computherm, LLC Topic: X1005NASA's missions of space exploration require significant power sources both for propulsion and for on-board power. This motivates the development of high temperature structural materials to maximize the thermodynamic efficiency of power conversion systems. Refractory alloys are essential due to their high operating temperature capability that in turn enables high thermal conversion efficiency. The ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Arc Suppression Coatings
SBC: Electrodynamic Applications Inc Topic: S501In order to support systems such as the Momentum Exchange/Electrodynamic Reboost (MXER) Tether, NASA has identified the need for advanced electrodynamic-tether materials. A recently identified concern with present tether materials, particularly illustrated by the arcing after the tether break during the TSS-1R mission, is the need for arc suppression in the event that the insulation is breached b ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Rover Radar for Surface Navigation, Hazard Detection and Negative Obstacle Avoidance
SBC: Epsilon Lambda Electronics Corp. Topic: X103In Topic X1.03 NASA (JPL) is seeking to extend and implement long distance exploratory surface rover missions to gain knowledge of surface topology and roughness. The benefit is to identify suitable sites for future landings of human or robotic missions and to aid in pinpoint landings. High resolution millimeter wave radar sensors provide a low cost, reliable way for a Moon or Mars Rover to dete ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
High Performance Methane Thrust Chamber (HPMTC)
SBC: Orbital Technologies Corporation Topic: S501ORBITEC proposes to develop a High-Performance Methane Thrust Chamber (HPMRE) to meet the demands of advanced chemical propulsion systems for deep-space mission applications. The HPMTC utilizes a unique propellant injector to generate a coaxial vortex flow field in the combustion chamber. Propellant mixing and burning are confined to the core vortex, while the cool outer vortex provides convecti ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Dense Medium Plasma Water Purification Reactor (DMP WaPR)
SBC: Orbital Technologies Corporation Topic: X1207The Dense Medium Plasma Water Purification Reactor offers significant improvements over existing water purification technologies used in Advanced Life Support systems such as bioreactors, catalysts, and membrane based systems. Evaluation of water contaminated with bacteria and plasma-treated indicates that, prior to any optimization of the DMP reactor, contamination levels can be reduced by up to ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration -
Transcutaneous Noninvasive Device for the Responsive Delivery of Melatonin in Microgravity.
SBC: Technova Corporation Topic: X1102Our goal is develop a smart, transcutaneous device for individualized circadian (sleep) therapy by responsive release of melatonin, in microgravity. Additionally, this concept ?shown in figure 1?is modular and multifunctional by design. So, with minimal changes, we envision being able to use same device for the controlled release of other medicines and nutrients, in space as well as on Earth. F ...
SBIR Phase I 2006 National Aeronautics and Space Administration