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.
-
A Stochastic Integration Toolkit fo rComprehensive Global Weather and Climate Models
SBC: Argos Intelligence, LLC Topic: 823Stochastic parameterization of large scale models is becoming an important tool for evaluating climate predictability and for enabling accurate representation of effects of micro-scale and short time physics on long time climate statistics. The models currently used to evaluate climate risk do not incorporate these stochastic effects, but represent multi-year development and collaboration between ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Department of Commerce -
Rapid Concentration of Viruses from Water
SBC: SCIENTIFIC METHODS INC Topic: TopicDIn the United States, several high profile outbreaks of waterborne illness during the past 15 years have highlighted the need for a solution to drinking water contamination. Several recent studies suggest that approximately 20 percent of surface and ground source waters in the United States are contaminated with viruses. There are very few data on virus occurrence in drinking water, however, which ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Environmental Protection Agency -
High Efficiency, Large-Area, 1550 nm InGaAs Photodiodes
SBC: VOXTEL, INC. Topic: N/AA back-illuminated planar InGaAs photodiode tested to have 95% quantum effiiency (QE) at 1550 nm, area greater than 1 mm2, low capacitance (125 MHz) will be improved. Although the existing Phase I device exhibited bulk material dark current generation better than commercially available devices, the sidewall-generated dark current was found to dominate the noise equiva ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Department of CommerceNational Institute of Standards and Technology -
Commercialization of Solid Acid and Base Catalysts Derived from Biochar Optimized to Produce Biodiesel from Low Cost Oils
SBC: Down to Earth Energy (formerly Mountain Creek Enterprises) Topic: TopicGDown to Earth Energy will scale up and commercialize reusable and recoverable solid, porous acid and base catalysts for biodiesel production using biochar generated from agricultural and forestry residues (i.e., a sustainable biomass). The Phase I feasibility study using an acid catalyst made from biochar (peanut hulls, pine pellets, and pine chips) showed high efficiency methylation of fats and o ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Environmental Protection Agency -
Rapid Concentration of Viruses from Water
SBC: SCIENTIFIC METHODS INC Topic: 09NCERP1In the United States, several high profile outbreaks of waterborne illness during the past 15 years have highlighted the need for a solution to drinking water contamination. Several recent studies suggest that approximately 20 percent of surface and ground source waters in the United States are contaminated with viruses. There are very few data on virus occurrence in drinking water, however, which ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Environmental Protection Agency -
Commercialization of Solid Acid and Base Catalysts Derived from Biochar Optimized to Produce Biodiesel from Low Cost Oils
SBC: Down to Earth Energy (formerly Mountain Creek Enterprises) Topic: 09NCERP1Down to Earth Energy will scale up and commercialize reusable and recoverable solid, porous acid and base catalysts for biodiesel production using biochar generated from agricultural and forestry residues (i.e., a sustainable biomass). The Phase I feasibility study using an acid catalyst made from biochar (peanut hulls, pine pellets, and pine chips) showed high efficiency methylation of fats and o ...
SBIR Phase II 2010 Environmental Protection Agency -
A Multi-Representation Architecture for STEP AP210-based PCB Stackup Design and Warpage Analysis
SBC: INTERCAX, LLC Topic: N/AThis effort creates foundations for highly automated simulation tools that predict warpage in printed circuit boards and assemblies (PCAs/PCBs) and chip packages. Our technique, MHS, provides core capabilities to automate warpage and other problems that were impractical until now. MHS extends a multi-representation approach the PI first conceived at Georgia Tech for CAD-CAE interoperability. This ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Department of CommerceNational Institute of Standards and Technology -
Engineering Magnetic Nanoparticle for Advanced Biosensor Signal Processing and Detection of Waterborne Pathogens
SBC: ENGI-MAT CO Topic: N/AThe contamination of drinking, recreational, and agricultural water sources in developed and/or developing countries, including the United States, necessitate a fast, reliable detection method. The use of biological weapons by terrorists to contaminate water supplies is a more recent development that poses additional challenges since such agents are difficult to observe at the time of initial dep ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Environmental Protection Agency -
Development of a Novel Virus Capture System Using Positively Charged Silica Matrix
SBC: SCIENTIFIC METHODS INC Topic: N/AThe Phase II goals aim to build upon the successful feasibility study completed during Phase I study and to complete the research required to commercialize the functionalized silica beads for virus detection and point-of use treatment applications. The primary Phase II objectives are aimed at developing two products: (1) a virus `capture-and-release¿ bead for use in human enteric virus and co ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Environmental Protection Agency -
Engineered Magnetic Nanoparticles for Advanced Biosensor Signal Processing and Detection of Waterborne Pathogens
SBC: ENGI-MAT CO Topic: 05NCERP1The contamination of water resources (drinking, recreational, and agricultural) in developed and/or developing countries, including the United States, necessitates a fast, reliable water safety detection method. The potential use of biological weapons by terrorists to contaminate water supplies is a more recent development that poses additional challenges because such agents are diffi ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Environmental Protection Agency