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Award Data

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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. Disposable Micromachined Flow Immunoassay for Field Detection of Contaminants

    SBC: American Research Corporation of Virginia            Topic: N/A

    The use of enzyme-linked immunosorbent assay (ELISA) to detect contaminants such as solvents, fuels, and pesticides in soil and water samples is now well established. Although ELISA and related methods can facilitate analysis of samples, several washing and separation steps are involved that require 30 to 120 minutes per sample to reach equilibrium. Recently, near infrared fluorescence immunoassa ...

    SBIR Phase I 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
  2. An Automated Electrophoretic Mobility Instrument for Coagulant Dose Control

    SBC: Clear Corporation            Topic: N/A

    Drinking water filtration plants nationwide are failing to adequately reduce the public health risk due to exposure to sometimes lethal Cryptosporidium and other microbial particle levels. New regulations also will require reduction of dissolved organic carbon (DOC) to minimize the risk from potentially carcinogenic reaction by-products resulting from disinfection. Particle and DBP precursors ar ...

    SBIR Phase I 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
  3. Novel Fiber Optic Biosensor for Pesticide Residue Detection

    SBC: LUNA INNOVATIONS INCORPORATED            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase II 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
  4. A Long-Life, Low-Cost Sorbent for the Conversion of HCl to Chlorine

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: N/A

    The U.S. demand for chlorinated hydrocarbons exceeds 15 million tons annually. The production of these chemicals requires chlorine (Cl2) and produces HCl as an unavoidable by-product. Stringent environmental regulations limit the shipment of hazardous wastes like HCl, and the disposal of HCl by neutralization is costly. A consortium of 15 companies is developing an in-process recycling system t ...

    SBIR Phase I 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
  5. An Improved NOXSO Sorbent for the Removal of NOx and Sox from Flue Gas

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase II 1997 Environmental Protection Agency
  6. PROCESSING SPENT CATALYST TO RECOVER METAL VALUES AND TO MINIMIZE OR ELIMINATE HAZARDOUS WASTE

    SBC: Chemical & Metal Industries, I            Topic: N/A

    Replacements for the halocarbons banned by the Montreal Protocol will be producedby technologies which generate spent catalysts as a waste byproduct. These spentcatalysts contain tin, a valuable metal resource, in a matrix that willundoubtedly be classified as hazardous with regard to its disposal.Chemical & Metal Industries, Inc., proposed in this Phase I effort to investigatetwo alternative tec ...

    SBIR Phase II 1996 Environmental Protection Agency
  7. Innovatie process technology to recover metals values from hazardous waste

    SBC: Chemical & Metal Industries, I            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Environmental Protection Agency
  8. Novel Fiber Optic Biosensor for Pesticide Residue Detection

    SBC: LUNA INNOVATIONS INCORPORATED            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Environmental Protection Agency
  9. An Improved NOXSO Sorbent for the Removal of NOx and Sox from Flue Gas

    SBC: TDA RESEARCH, INC.            Topic: N/A

    N/A

    SBIR Phase I 1996 Environmental Protection Agency
  10. LASER INDUCED FLUORESCENCE MONITORING OF SOLVENT RECOVERY PROCESSES

    SBC: American Research Corporation of Virginia            Topic: N/A

    Developments in on-site spent solvent recovery have implications for reducedenvironmental pollution in the dry cleaning, furniture and paint manufacturingindustries as well as in a range of commercial services. Effluents from solventrecovery operations include fugitive emissions, vent stack gases and water/solvent mixtures. At present, the scale of solvent-recovery operations incertain industrie ...

    SBIR Phase I 1995 Environmental Protection Agency
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