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.
-
Analysis Tools for Detection and Diagnosis of Biological Threats
SBC: ALPHA-GAMMA TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Topic: CBD04113DNA microarray technology, in combination with statistical and predictive modeling tools, could be used to evaluate thousands of genes against distinct gene expression patterns induced by chemical/biological agents to provide early identification and speed therapeutic intervention. The overall objective of this Phase II effort is to leverage existing public domain resources and commercial tools t ...
SBIR Phase II 2005 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Critical Data Processing for Chemical Warfare Simulant Field Testing – Advanced Data Fusion
SBC: Torch Technologies, Inc. Topic: CBD05110In this Phase II SBIR project for the Army CBD, Torch Technologies of Huntsville, AL, will develop and demonstrate a fully operational prototype of its Advanced Chemical Release Evaluation System for fusing measurements of the concentration of clouds resulting from chemical releases. The ability to evaluate the performance of a stand-off detector during development depends on the ability to accura ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Dermal Medical Countermeasures for Chemical Weapons Exposure
SBC: Nano Terra, Inc. Topic: CBD161003Chemical warfare agents (CWAs), such as nerve agents and mustard agents, pose serious threats to our warfighters and civilians. Current formulations of dermal medical countermeasures to CWAs can be absorbed through the skin causing systemic toxicities to the patients. These formulations are limited by the FDA for use only in small area of intact skin. This severely restricts the usefulness of thes ...
SBIR Phase II 2018 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Dermal Medical Countermeasures for Chemical Weapons Exposure
SBC: ZYMERON CORPORATION Topic: CBD161003The skin is the first line of defense against chemical warfare agents including nerve agents and toxic industrial chemicals, providing a possible barrier or delay to systemic distribution. Some chemicals also can act directly on the skin including the vesicants sulfur mustard and lewisite. Early and rapid skin decontamination is extremely important following exposure to CWAs and TICs because it de ...
SBIR Phase II 2018 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Formulation of a Neutralizing Skin Protectant (NSP)
SBC: TIAX LLC Topic: CBD05118Currently there is a need for a pre-exposure decontaminating skin cream that will neutralize chemical warfare agents (CWA) on contact. Current approaches to this problem cannot both dissolve a CWA challenge and neutralize the agent into less toxic products before it reaches the skin surface. Our Phase II Technical Approach will result in the development of an innovative Neutralizing Skin Protect ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Handheld FT-IR/Photoacoustic Chemical Agent Detector
SBC: MANNING APPLIED TECHNOLOGY Topic: CBD05112Manning Applied Technology proposes development of the MP-100 handheld FT-infrared photoacoustic chemical agent detector, following a highly successful Phase I effort. Chemical attacks and accidents can be mitigated partially by cost-effective sensors. High priority programs will benefit from a sensor compliant to Joint Warning & Reporting Network (JWARN) standards. The device is ideally suited to ...
SBIR Phase II 2006 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Hermetic Seals for Chemical/Biological Protective Garments
SBC: CREARE LLC Topic: CBD13109Interfaces on existing military chemical/biological protection garments are not designed to fully eliminate macroscopic and microscopic air gaps at folds, fabric surfaces, or hook-and-loop closures, and thus do not provide a hermetic barrier against exposure. Creare is developing hermetic garment closure systems that seal macroscopic and microscopic gaps at interfaces and closures and provide high ...
SBIR Phase II 2018 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Hermetic Textile Closure Hardware System
SBC: SIGMA K CORP Topic: CBD04110Effective collective protection fabrics must have a reliable closure system. During our Phase I Work Plan, Sigma-K began developing a Hermetic Textile Closure Hardware (HATCH) system. The HATCH combines both a magnetic and geometric self locking mechanism that will provide a hermetic seal when closed. Our current Phase I successes include developing self closing samples that can provide a hermetic ...
SBIR Phase II 2005 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Infectious Disease Diagnostics and Differentiation of Viral vs. Bacterial Infections for Point ofCare Applications
SBC: GENECAPTURE, INC. Topic: CBD15C001GeneCapture, Inc. is proposing to develop a rapid in vitro diagnostic prototype using our patented molecular-based CAPTURE (ConfirmActive Pathogens Through Unamplified RNA Expression) assay. Based on the results and experience gained in our Phase I STTR contractHDTRA1-16C-0061: Infectious Disease Diagnostics and Differentiation of Viral vs. Bacterial Infections for Point of Care Applications, we p ...
STTR Phase II 2018 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense -
Model-Based Design of Test Systems for Chemical Protective Clothing
SBC: CREARE LLC Topic: CBD02202The current methodology for testing the penetration resistance of textile materials to various chemical agents has a number of drawbacks, including significant uncertainties in the resulting data, inefficiency and expense, risk to test personnel, and limited range of test conditions. The objective of the proposed work is to apply unique computer models for textiles with accompanying experimental ...
SBIR Phase II 2005 Department of DefenseOffice for Chemical and Biological Defense