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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.

Displaying 1 - 10 of 16 results
 
  • Record 1 TO 16

  1. Plasma Process for Pretreatement of Metal Surface

    SBC: BRIGHTON TECHNOLOGIES GROUP, INC            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Environmental Protection Agency

  2. Self-Monitoring Surveillance System for Prestressing Tendons

    SBC: Construction Technology            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Nuclear Regulatory Commission

  3. Development of a Multianalyte Biosensor Instrument

    SBC: Ergopedia, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    This Phase I project will develop a multianalyte biosensor field screening instrument (MBFI). The MBFI has the potential to reduce the annual cost of environmental analyses in the United States by more than $20 million and to reduce the analysis turnaround time from approximately 19 days to less than 15 minutes. The major barrier to the development of a biosensor instrument for environmental mea ...

    SBIR Phase I 1997 Environmental Protection Agency

  4. ELECTROPLATING FROM ADDITIVE-FREE ELECTROLYTES

    SBC: Faraday Technology, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    Faraday Technology, Inc. proposes to develop an electroplating process fromadditive-free bath for the printed wiring board (PWB) industry and metal platingindustry. Current state-of-the-art metal plating relies on baths containingproprietary additive. These additives were developed empirically and consist ofbrighteners, levelers, and surfactants. These additives affect the platingprocess to yie ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Environmental Protection Agency

  5. HIGH EFFICIENCY ELECTROCHEMICAL TREATMENT OF GROUNDWATER CONTAMINATED WITH HEAVY METALS

    SBC: Faraday Technology, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    This SBIR Phase I project will demonstrate the feasibility of an innovativeelectrochemical process for high efficiency simultaneous recovery of mixed heavymetals from contaminated groundwater. Electrochemical recovery of metals fromwastewater is a promising approach for metal recycle. However, the conventionalelectro-chemical method is not efficient to treat dilute wastewater.Additionally, when ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Environmental Protection Agency

  6. IN-SITU REMOVAL OF HEAVY METALS FROM VADOSE ZONE CONTAMINATED SOILS USING ENHANCED ELECTROKINETICS

    SBC: Faraday Technology, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Environmental Protection Agency

  7. IN-PROCESS RECYCLING OF PLATING WASTES

    SBC: Faraday Technology, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Environmental Protection Agency

  8. Development of a Performance Assessment Process Controller

    SBC: Innovative Tech. Solutions            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Nuclear Regulatory Commission

  9. IONIC SURFACES TO BIOLOGICAL CONTROL

    SBC: Ionic Atlanta Inc            Topic: N/A

    BACTERIA INDUCE MANY OF THE PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH PUBLIC PROBLEMS ASSOCIATED WITH WATER BORNE PATHOGENS. IN ADDITIONTASTE, ODOR, COLOR AND TURBIDITY PROBLEMS ARE SOMETIMES CAUSED BY BACTERIAL, FOULING AND CORROSION ARE ALSO CAUSED BY BACTERIA. FOULED WATER SYSTEM COMPONENTS PROMOTE DEVELOPMENT OF PROTECTED OR SHIELDED CONSORTIA OF BACTERIA WHICH DECREASES THE EFFGECTIVENESS OF CHLORINE (OR OTHE ...

    SBIR Phase I 1988 Environmental Protection Agency

  10. Development of a Low Toxicity Treatment for Zebra Mussels

    SBC: Pharmacognetics, Inc.            Topic: N/A

    Zebra mussels cause an estimated $5 billion in economic damages annually. They clog water intake pipes, damage water supplies, threaten native fish and aquatic species, and promote the mobilization of toxic materials into the food chain. Chlorination is presently the most common treatment for zebra mussels. However, chlorine causes many serious environmental risks, thus necessitating the develo ...

    SBIR Phase I 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
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