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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. High Power IR/UV Laser for Accelerator Systems

    SBC: Aculight Corporation            Topic: 03d

    Electron accelerators allow researchers to advance energy and luminosity frontiers and expand our knowledge of nuclear physics and basic materials science. To achieve the best performance, specialized lasers are used to produce electrons for these accelerators. The lasers not only must be precise and reliable but also much more powerful than those that are currently available. This project will de ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  2. International Linear Collider Pixel Array Vertex Detector Development

    SBC: American Semiconductor, Inc.            Topic: 52a

    During the past century, physicists have explored subatomic particles in an attempt to understand the fundamental components of the universe, explain the origin of mass, and probe the possibility of an extra-dimensional universe. To advance these explorations, scientists from around the world are working together to develop the International Linear Collider (ILC). ILC applications will require det ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  3. Instrumentation for Quantifiable Experimental Mechanics at the Deep Nanoscale

    SBC: HUMMINGBIRD PRECISION MACHINE CO.            Topic: 01b

    With the development of new nanostructured materials, there is an increasing need to quantify their basic properties. The small size scales of the materials complicate the adaptation of existing experimental approaches and require new instruments to perform basic measurements. This project will incorporate a fully-functional scanned-probe system into a sample holder for transmission electron micro ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  4. A Continuous Flow Liquid Cell for the TEM and STEM Microscopes

    SBC: HUMMINGBIRD PRECISION MACHINE CO.            Topic: 01b

    The addition of continuous fluid flow through a set of electron transparent windows in a transmission electron microscope (TEM) or scanning transmission electron microscope (STEM) will provide the ability to image reactions that occur at the nanoscale. In particular, liquid STEM presents a unique in situ electron microscopy tool to investigate energy conversion at the interface between solid and l ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  5. Power Generation from an Integrated Biofuel Reformer and Solid Oxide Fuel Cell

    SBC: INNOVATEK, INC.            Topic: 22c

    Alternative energy sources must be sought to meet the energy demands of our growing economy and to improve energy security while reducing environmental impacts. The conversion of bio-oil from non-food-based biomass to hydrogen for fuel cells would allow significant increases in the use of renewable feedstocks for energy production. This project will develop a non-food biomass-based power plant, in ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  6. Wind Energy Reliability and Cost Reduction:Wind Turbine Health Monitoring Systems

    SBC: SENTIENT SCIENCE CORPORATION            Topic: 04

    Wind energy has numerous benefits as a power source, including price stability, lack of greenhouse gas emissions, and lack of dependence on imported fuels. As wind increases its penetration into the U.S. power market, it is imperative to minimize costs and maximize reliability, so that it can fully compete with traditional power sources. The primary recurring cost of energy in wind turbines is m ...

    SBIR Phase II 2008 Department of Energy
  7. High Performance Lossy Dielectric HOM Absorbers for SRF Cavities

    SBC: SIENNA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.            Topic: 27

    Recently developed high thermal conductivity aluminum nitride (AlN) based lossy dielectrics can replace the toxic beryllia (BeO) based lossy dielectrics as high order mode (HOM) absorbers in superconductor radio frequency (SRF) cavities in linear accelerators and in microwave tubes. AlN-based lossy dielectrics must be joined metallic copper members in these applications. However, lack of suitable ...

    SBIR Phase II 2008 Department of Energy
  8. High Thermal Conductivity Aluminum Nitride-Based HOM Absorbers

    SBC: SIENNA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.            Topic: 36a

    A family of aluminum-nitride/silicon-carbide (AlN/SiC) composite lossy dielectrics are being developed to replace the toxic beryllia/silicon-carbide (BeO/SiC) composite lossy dielectrics as high order mode (HOM) absorbers in superconductor radio frequency (SRF) cavities in linear accelerators and in microwave tubes. Even though the dielectric properties of AlN/SiC composites match those of BeO/SiC ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  9. Supersonic Gas Jet Nozzle for Laser Wakefield Acceleration

    SBC: STI OPTRONICS, INC.            Topic: 49a

    Supersonic gas jet nozzles, used to generate the plasma part of a laser wakefield acceleration (LWFA) system, would enable the development of high-gradient advanced electron accelerators. However, the nozzle requires sharp boundaries between the jet stream and the surrounding vacuum. Such sharp boundaries are possible if the gas flows supersonically. The throat dimensions of the supersonic gas jet ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
  10. Hollow Plasma Channels for Positron Plasma Wakefield Acceleration

    SBC: STI OPTRONICS, INC.            Topic: 49a

    Plasma wakefield acceleration (PWFA) is a promising new acceleration technique that can accelerate charged particles to very high energies using plasma waves (wakefields) generated by a relativistic electron bunch. By using a concept called a plasma afterburner, PWFA has the potential of doubling the energy of the electrons from a linear accelerator. However, for a collider, the plasma afterburner ...

    SBIR Phase I 2008 Department of Energy
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