Phase I

Is the opportunity to establish the scientific, technical, commercial merit and feasibility of your proposed innovation.

Wideband RF Sensing Algorithms for Detection of Priority Ground RF-Enabled Threats

U.S. Army SBIR

This effort explores novel applications of new, state of the art Commercial Off the Shelf (COTS) ADCs tightly integrated with advanced FPGAs providing revolutionary increases in wideband direct digital Radio Frequency (RF) sampling. Rapidly changing threat environment with a multitude of signals, both threat and non-threat, in close proximity and covering an ever-increasing swath of spectrum, is an ever-present challenge. This presents the difficult task of assessing and identifying a wide variety of signal types accurately and quickly across an extremely wide range of frequencies.

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Zero Trust Identity

U.S. Army SBIR

As per NIST 800-207, one of the basic tenets of Zero Trust is “Access to resources is determined by dynamic policy—including the observable state of client identity, application/service, and the requesting asset—and may include other behavioral and environmental attributes”.

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Adapting Commercial Technologies to Deliver the Modular Attributable Sensor System (MASS), an Array of AI-enabled Sensor Nodes Interoperable with the Unified Network

U.S. Army SBIR

Today, large Army installations rely on sparse, labor-intensive patrols for security, training operations, compliance, and other routine operational tasks. As a result, these areas suffer from high operational costs, slow response times, and frequent disruptions to training activities, directly impacting military readiness.

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Sustainable Building Materials and Technologies

3D building drawings

The Army CONUS and OCONUS ubiquitously use building materials and technologies. They account for a significant percentage of the overall Army carbon/climate footprint. This Sustainable Building Materials and Technologies topic seeks to address this carbon intensive aspect of military operations through disruptive materials, logistics and technologies from a life-cycle assessment (LCA) perspective to meet the goals of the Department of Defense Climate Adaptation plan and Army Climate Strategy.

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Dual-Band Imager

Man looking through binocular

Missions require multiple sensors to achieve specific objectives. Present sensors use extended-range imaging applications that rely on antiquated technology. This results in extreme sensitivity to size, weight and power. These dismounted sensor configurations either necessitate separate imaging devices, or complex filtering schemes that increase system SWaP, to maintain operational effectiveness in all environments.

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