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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.
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High-Throughput Manufacturing Methods for Engineered MRI Contrast Agents
SBC: ADVANCED RESEARCH CORPORATION Topic: 9010368RThis project focuses on developing a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) contrast agent that may increase the detection of tagged cells by a factor of 10-100. The ability to noninvasively track specifically labeled (tagged) cells, enables a researcher or medical treatment professional to dynamically monitor the delivery and targeted application of medicinal and bio-reactive agents.
SBIR Phase I 2015 Department of CommerceNational Institute of Standards and Technology -
A Tool for Building Semantically Interoperable Specification and Standards
SBC: XSB INC Topic: 9010273RStandards and specifications are widely used in government and industry to define requirements for products and processes and insure interoperability, safety, and quality of industrial and domestic products. Specifications and standards documents almost always cross-reference other standards and specification. Taken together, the web of interdependent standards forms an immensely important knowled ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Department of CommerceNational Institute of Standards and Technology -
Circuit Board Component Recovery for Electronic Waste Reduction
SBC: Advanced Recovery and Recycling, LLC Topic: 14NCER1AElectronic waste (e-waste) is the fastest growing municipal waste stream in America. Significant amounts of e-waste are actually not waste, but rather components recoverable for reuse, resale or recycled for their precious metals. In 2010, 3,320,000 tons of e-waste were generated (per “Municipal Solid Waste Generation, Recycling and Disposal in the United States; Tables and Figures for 2012,” ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
Industrial Process Pollution Reduction by Development of Amorphous Biogenic Silica to Replace Fumed Silica
SBC: SioTeX Corporation Topic: 14NCER1AFumed silica is an important additive in many products, including paints, plastics and tires, and is a $1.5 billion market with a 6 percent growth rate. However, fumed silica producers rely on an energy- intensive, costly and hazardous process. The air pollution resulting from the energy utilized to produce fumed silica is a combination of carbon emissions from the production of raw materials, ene ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
Photo-electro-catalytic Nano-air Filtration
SBC: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGIES & TESTING LABORATORIES INC Topic: 14NCER1CAdvanced Technologies & Testing Laboratories (ATTL) proposes to develop a self‐regenerative nano-air filtration technology to not only remove gaseous pollutants from the air, but also to destroy them and regenerate the filter. The proposed technology will involve the further development of a photo‐electro‐chemical air filtration platform, which already has been developed into a highly effect ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
Phosphorus Removal and Recovery through Newly Developed Adsorption Technology
SBC: GREENTECHNOLOGIES, L.L.C. Topic: 14NCER4AMuch attention has been focused of late on phosphorus pollution and algae blooms. However, the problems of phosphorus mining and consumption are much more complex and can be categorized into two distinct areas of concern: (1) phosphorus’ critical role in food production and the dwindling supply of phosphate rock reserves; and (2) the mining and use of phosphate and the environmental impact of ph ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
An Alternative Concrete Chemistry with Significantly Enhanced Durability, Sustainability, Economy, Safety and Strength
SBC: METNA CO Topic: 14NCER5APortland cement concrete is the most widely used construction material, and is a prevalent component of construction and demolition (C&D) waste. The large carbon footprint and energy content of Portland cement concrete; the constraints on its strength, durability and capability to encapsulate toxic elements; and the low value of C&D waste concrete have created a growing demand for alternative ceme ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
Surface plasma-based decontamination for pathogen removal from water pipes
SBC: Surfplasma, Inc. Topic: 14NCER7AMore than 280 million Americans depend on the safety of the tap water provided by their local water systems. Ensuring that safe, uncontaminated water flows through the tap means ensuring that the water flowing through the pipes connected to these taps is also kept uncontaminated. However, a common problem that ails most of these water pipes is biofilm formation, causing the water flowing through t ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Environmental Protection Agency -
Driver Engagement/Status Monitoring Technologies for Vehicle Automation Applications
SBC: SOAR TECHNOLOGY INC Topic: 151FH1With the introduction of Level 2 (L2) vehicle automation technologies, a core challenge facing drivers is to remain engaged in the driving task and aware of the vehicle environment despite not playing an immediate role in the low level driving control loop. To overcome this challenge, SoarTech and its partners, UMTRI and Delphi Automotive, propose to develop DAISY, an innovative vehicle sub-system ...
SBIR Phase I 2015 Department of Transportation -
Research and Development of a Game Based technology and Database to Train Pre-Drivers, Young Drivers, and Older Drivers to Detect Traffic Hazards
SBC: Quantum Signal LLC Topic: 132FH2Recent research suggests there are opportunities to enhance driver hazard anticipation and avoidance, which could in turn dramatically impact public safety. For example, the fatality rate per 100 million vehicle miles among 16 year old drivers is some ten times higher than it is among those between the ages of 45 and 55. However, hazard-related training has traditionally been difficult to accompli ...
SBIR Phase II 2015 Department of Transportation