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$30 million in funding from the Recovery Act will be made available to qualified small businesses.
$30 million in DOE money to support Clean Energy Technologies
US Energy Secretary Steven Chu announced that $30 million in funding from the Recovery Act will be made available to qualified small businesses to support the commercialization of promising new technologies. Under the Small Business Innovation Research program (SBIR) and the Small Business Technology Transfer program (STTR), this money is intended to develop near-term clean energy technologies and support American small businesses that will play an important role in building the clean energy economy of the future.
Small companies previously awarded Phase II grants through SBIR or the STTR are eligible. Projects that include developed technologies with a strong potential for commercialization and impact on US manufacturing and job creation are encouraged to apply. Successful applicants may receive up to $3 million over three years to research, develop and deploy new technologies.
Applications are currently being accepted many areas of clean technology and energy efficiency, including:
Buildings Technologies
· Transitional Technology for Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs)
· SSL Products made from OLEDs
· "Core" Technology for OLEDs
Fuel Cell Technologies
· Advanced Materials for Fuel Cell Technologies
· Bio-Fueled Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
Industrial Technologies
· Sensors and Controls
· Industrial Membrane Process Systems
· Advanced Materials
· Integrated Reaction-Separation using non-thermal processes
· Mitigation of Heat Losses, Fouling, and Scaling in key Manufacturing Unit Operations.
Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability
· Smart Grid Technologies and Systems
· Electric Transmission Technologies
· Superconducting Technology for Power Equipment
· Advanced Materials for Power Electronics and Energy Storage.
Small companies previously awarded Phase II grants through SBIR or the STTR are eligible. Projects that include developed technologies with a strong potential for commercialization and impact on US manufacturing and job creation are encouraged to apply. Successful applicants may receive up to $3 million over three years to research, develop and deploy new technologies.
Applications are currently being accepted many areas of clean technology and energy efficiency, including:
Buildings Technologies
· Transitional Technology for Organic Light Emitting Diodes (OLEDs)
· SSL Products made from OLEDs
· "Core" Technology for OLEDs
Fuel Cell Technologies
· Advanced Materials for Fuel Cell Technologies
· Bio-Fueled Solid Oxide Fuel Cells
Industrial Technologies
· Sensors and Controls
· Industrial Membrane Process Systems
· Advanced Materials
· Integrated Reaction-Separation using non-thermal processes
· Mitigation of Heat Losses, Fouling, and Scaling in key Manufacturing Unit Operations.
Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability
· Smart Grid Technologies and Systems
· Electric Transmission Technologies
· Superconducting Technology for Power Equipment
· Advanced Materials for Power Electronics and Energy Storage.
The application deadline is August 4, 2010. For more on DE-FOA-0000397, visit the FedConnect Website (Source: DOE, July 20, 2010)
Contact: Judith Wilson, Contracting Office, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Department of Energy, wilsonjs@oro.doe.gov, www.ornl.gov.
Contact: Judith Wilson, Contracting Office, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Department of Energy, wilsonjs@oro.doe.gov, www.ornl.gov.