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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. Novel Rewarming Technique for Cyropreserved Tissue

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: DHP15014

    TDAs proposes to develop a novel RF heating process for rewarming cryogenically preserved tissues and organs. TDAs approach is to optimize the RF frequency and power, along with the chemical composition, size and morphology of infused nanoparticles so that they heat tissue samples rapidly and uniformly. In this manner, the cryoprotectant solutions pass from the vitrified state to the liquid stat ...

    SBIR Phase I 2015 Department of DefenseDefense Health Agency
  2. Novel Trap for Ticks and Fleas Incorporating a CO2 Generator

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: DHP13007

    Military personnel must be protected from diseases transmitted by ticks and fleas, including Lyme disease. Effective surveillance of tick and flea vectors is vital to determine the population present, whether they are carrying disease, and whether control campaigns are working. Unfortunately, current surveillance tools are ineffective. In Phase I TDA designed, prototyped, and tested a novel ti ...

    SBIR Phase II 2015 Department of DefenseDefense Health Agency
  3. ARCH Technology for a Simple, Resilient, and Cost-Effective Auto- Injector

    SBC: AKTIVAX, INC.            Topic: CBD13106

    A prefilled auto-injector device for storing a beneficial agent in a dry and stable format alongside a diluent, and automatically delivering the beneficial agent to a patient after reconstitution. The device comprises an automatic needle insertion mechanism and automatic needle retraction mechanism and is safe and disabled after use. The primary drug container of the auto-injector is made from ...

    SBIR Phase I 2013 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  4. Novel Vector Survaillance Trap for Flying Insects

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: DHP12007

    Civilian and military organizations throughout the world perform surveillance to combat vector-borne disease. Of particular concern to the U.S. military are mosquito genera Anopheles, Aedes and Culex, which are important vectors for malaria, dengue and West Nile virus respectively, and sand fly genera Phlebotomus and Lutzomyia, both vectors for leishmaniasis. The trap most commonly used for by U.S ...

    SBIR Phase I 2013 Department of DefenseDefense Health Agency
  5. Responsive Sequestration Coating

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: CBD13101

    TDA Research, Inc. and the University of Colorado at Boulder will team together to develop a responsive sequestration coating for chemical warfare agents. The coating will be easily applied to surfaces where it will cover and contain chemical warfare agents on vehicles or other hardware known or suspected to be contaminated. A color change of the coating will indicate locations of underlying surf ...

    SBIR Phase I 2013 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  6. Field-Deployable Monitor for Chemical Warfare Agents

    SBC: ELTRON RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT, INCORPORATED            Topic: CBD02203

    This Small Business Innovation Research project addresses development of a field-deployable monitor for detecting chemical warfare agents (CWAs) and toxic industrial chemicals (TICs) by their infrared spectrochemical signature. Phase I studies demonstrat

    SBIR Phase II 2004 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  7. Destruction of Chemical Warfare Agents in Air at Low Temperatures

    SBC: ELTRON RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT, INCORPORATED            Topic: CBD04302

    The objective for this Phase I project is to improve low-temperature activity and lifetime of catalysts for destruction of chemical warfare agents (CWAs) in air. High-temperature catalytic oxidation is effective for removal of CWAs; however, minimizing the power requirements would reduce the cost of operation and increase the practicality of catalytic filters for use in the field. The approach d ...

    SBIR Phase I 2004 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  8. Sorbents for Removal of Cyanide Species from Gas Streams

    SBC: ELTRON RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT, INCORPORATED            Topic: CBD04301

    This proposed Small Business Innovative Research (SBIR) Phase I addresses development of new materials and a process employing them for the continuous removal of cyanide species from air streams. Interest in removal of these species stems from the potential harm that they can render in malicious attacks on U.S. forces. Current approaches for removal of these species are based on activated carbon s ...

    SBIR Phase I 2004 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  9. Catalytic Reactive Coatings

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: CBD02302

    The U.S. military must be prepared to operate in an environment contaminated by chemical warfare (CW) agents. Providing decontaminant solutions at forward bases presents an additional logistics burden, and decontaminants can damage valuable assets. TDA

    SBIR Phase II 2004 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
  10. Catalyst for Destruction of Organophosphates from Air

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: CBD04303

    Air filtration systems for individual and collective protection from chemical warfare (CW) agents must reduce all toxins to safe levels, while operating at a minimal volume, weight and power consumption. Organophosphates, including VX and the G-agents, pose a key challenge for any filter system. Current activated carbon filters have two major disadvantages: (1) their capacity is reduced by adsor ...

    SBIR Phase I 2004 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense
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