DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY (DON)
18.1 Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR)
Proposal Submission Instructions
INTRODUCTION
Responsibility for the implementation, administration, and management of the Department of the Navy (DON) SBIR/STTR Program is with the Office of Naval Research (ONR). The Director of the DON SBIR/STTR Program is Mr. Robert Smith, robert.l.smith6@navy.mil. For program and administrative questions, contact the Program Managers listed in Table 1; do not contact them for technical questions. For technical questions about a topic, contact the Topic Authors listed for each topic during the period 29 November 2017 through 07 January 2018. Beginning 08 January 2018, the SBIR/STTR Interactive Technical Information System (SITIS) (https://sbir.defensebusiness.org/) listed in Section 4.15.d of the Department of Defense (DoD) SBIR/STTR Program Announcement must be used for any technical inquiry. For inquiries or problems with electronic submission, contact the DoD SBIR/STTR Help Desk at 1-800-348-0787 (Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ET) or via email at sbirhelp@bytecubed.com.
TABLE 1: DON SYSTEMS COMMAND (SYSCOM) SBIR PROGRAM MANAGERS
Topic Numbers
|
Point of Contact
|
SYSCOM
|
Email
|
N181-001 to N181-004
|
Mr. Jeffrey Kent
|
Marine Corps Systems Command
(MCSC)
|
jeffrey.a.kent@usmc.mil
|
N181-005 to N181-029
|
Ms. Donna Attick
|
Naval Air Systems Command
(NAVAIR)
|
donna.moore@navy.mil
|
N181-030 to N181-074
|
Mr. Dean Putnam
|
Naval Sea Systems Command
(NAVSEA)
|
dean.r.putnam@navy.mil
|
N181-075 to N181-086
|
Ms. Lore-Anne Ponirakis
|
Office of Naval Research
(ONR)
|
loreanne.ponirakis@navy.mil
|
N181-087 to N181-090
|
Mr. Shadi Azoum
|
Space and Naval Warfare Systems Command
(SPAWAR)
|
shadi.azoum@navy.mil
|
N181-091 to N181-094
|
Mr. Mark Hrbacek
|
Strategic Systems Programs (SSP)
|
mark.hrbacek@ssp.navy.mil
|
The DON SBIR/STTR Program is a mission-oriented program that integrates the needs and requirements of the DON Fleet through research and development (R&D) topics that have dual‑use potential, but primarily address the needs of the DON. Firms are encouraged to address the manufacturing needs of the defense sector in their proposals. More information on the program can be found on the DON SBIR/STTR website at www.navysbir.com. Additional information pertaining to the DON’s mission can be obtained from the DON website at www.navy.mil.
PHASE I GUIDELINES
Follow the instructions in the DoD SBIR/STTR Program Announcement at https://sbir.defensebusiness.org/ for program requirements and proposal submission guidelines. Please keep in mind that Phase I should address the feasibility of a solution to the topic. It is highly recommended that proposers follow the DON proposal template located at www.navysbir.com/submission.htm as a guide for structuring proposals. Inclusion of cost estimates for travel to the sponsoring SYSCOM’s facility for one day of meetings is recommended for all proposals.
PHASE I PROPOSAL SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS
The following MUST BE MET or the proposal will be deemed noncompliant and will be REJECTED.
Technical Volume. Technical Volume must meet the following requirements:
Not to exceed 20 pages, regardless of page content
Single column format, single-spaced typed lines
Standard 8 ½” x 11” paper
Page margins one-inch on all sides. A header and footer may be included in the one-inch margin.
No font size smaller than 10-point
Font type Times New Roman
Inserted documents (e.g., letters, resumes) may not be reduced to a size smaller than the original document page count. For example, a 1-page letter of support is to be inserted as 1 full page in the Technical Volume, a 2-page resume is to be inserted as 2 full pages in the Technical Volume.
Data Rights Assertions, if required, should be provided in the table format required by DFARS 252.227-7013(e)(3) and be included within the 20-page Technical Volume limit
Include, within the 20-page Technical Volume limit, an Option that furthers the effort in preparation for Phase II and will bridge the funding gap between the end of Phase I and the start of Phase II. Tasks for both the Phase I Base and the Phase I Option must be clearly identified.
For headers, footers, and imbedded tables, figures, images, or graphics that include text, a font size of smaller than 10-point is allowable, though proposers are cautioned that the text may be unreadable by evaluators.
The Technical Volume will include the technical proposal and any other items or documents you wish to submit. Any and all content in the Technical Volume will count toward the 20-page limit. Any Technical Volume file exceeding 20 pages, regardless of page content, will be deemed noncompliant and the proposal will be REJECTED.
NOTE:
Phase I Options are typically exercised upon selection for Phase II. Option tasks should be those tasks that would enable rapid transition from the Phase I feasibility effort into the Phase II prototype effort.
Cost. The Phase I Base amount must not exceed $125,000 and the Phase I Option amount must not exceed $100,000. Costs for the Base and Option should be separated and clearly identified on the Proposal Cover Sheet and in the Cost Volume.
Period of Performance. The Phase I Base Period of Performance must not exceed six (6) months and the Phase I Option Period of Performance must not exceed six (6) months.
DON SBIR PHASE I PROPOSAL SUBMISSION CHECKLIST
Subcontractor, Material, and Travel Cost Detail. In the Cost Volume, proposers must provide sufficient detail for subcontractor, material and travel costs. Enter this information in the “Explanatory Material” field in the online DoD Cost Volume. Subcontractor costs must be detailed to the same level as the prime contractor. Material costs must include a listing of items and cost per item. Travel costs must include the purpose of the trip, number of trips, location, length of trip, and number of personnel. When a proposal is selected for award, be prepared to submit further documentation to the SYSCOM Contracting Officer to substantiate costs (e.g., an explanation of cost estimates for equipment, materials, and consultants or subcontractors).
Performance Benchmarks. Proposers must meet the two benchmark requirements for progress toward Commercialization as determined by the Small Business Administration (SBA) on June 1 each year. Please note that the DON applies performance benchmarks at time of proposal submission, not at time of contract award.
Discretionary Technical Assistance (DTA). If DTA is proposed, the information required to support DTA (as specified in the DTA section below) must be added in the “Explanatory Material” field of the online DoD Cost Volume. Failure to add the required information in the online DoD Cost Volume will result in the denial of DTA. DTA may be proposed in the Base and/or Option periods, but the total value may not exceed $5,000 in Phase I.
DISCRETIONARY TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (DTA)
The SBIR Policy Directive section 9(b) allows the DON to provide DTA to its awardees to assist in minimizing the technical risks associated with SBIR projects and commercializing products and processes. Firms may request, in their Phase I Cost Volume and Phase II Cost Volume, to contract these services themselves in an amount not to exceed the values specified below. This amount is in addition to the award amount for the Phase I or Phase II project.
Approval of direct funding for DTA will be evaluated by the DON SBIR/STTR Program Office. A detailed request for DTA must include:
A DTA provider (firm name)
A DTA provider point of contact, email address, and phone number
An explanation of why the DTA provider is uniquely qualified to provide the service
Tasks the DTA provider will perform
Total provider cost, number of hours, and labor rates (average/blended rate is acceptable)
DTA must NOT:
Be subject to any profit or fee by the requesting firm
Propose a provider that is the requesting firm
Propose a provider that is an affiliate of the requesting firm
Propose a provider that is an investor of the requesting firm
Propose a provider that is a subcontractor or consultant of the requesting firm otherwise required as part of the paid portion of the research effort (e.g., research partner, consultant, tester, or administrative service provider).
DTA must be included in the Cost Volume as follows:
Phase I: The value of the DTA request must be included on the DTA line in the online DoD Cost Volume. The detailed request for DTA (as specified above) must be included in the “Explanatory Material” field of the online DoD Cost Volume and be specifically identified as “Discretionary Technical Assistance”.
Phase II: The value of the DTA request must be included on the DTA line in the DON Phase II Cost Volume (provided by the DON SYSCOM). The detailed request for DTA (as specified above) must be included as a note in the Phase II Cost Volume and be specifically identified as “Discretionary Technical Assistance”.
DTA may be proposed in the Base and/or Option periods. Proposed values for DTA must NOT exceed:
Phase I: A total of $5,000
Phase II: A total of $5,000 per 12-month period of performance, not to exceed $10,000
If a proposer requests and is awarded DTA in a Phase II contract, it will be eliminated from participating in the DON SBIR/STTR Transition Program (STP), the DON Forum for SBIR/STTR Transition (FST), and any other assistance the DON provides directly to awardees.
All Phase II awardees not receiving funds for DTA in their awards must attend a one-day DON STP meeting during the second year of the Phase II contract. This meeting is typically held in the spring/summer in the Washington, D.C. area. STP information can be obtained at: http://www.navysbir.com/Transition.htm. Phase II awardees will be contacted separately regarding this program. It is recommended that Phase II cost estimates include travel to Washington, D.C. for this event.
EVALUATION AND SELECTION
The DON will evaluate and select Phase I and Phase II proposals using the evaluation criteria in Sections 6.0 and 8.0 of the DoD SBIR/STTR Program Announcement respectively, with technical merit being most important, followed by qualifications of key personnel and commercialization potential of equal importance. As noted in the sections of the aforementioned Announcement on proposal submission requirements, proposals exceeding the total costs established for the Base and/or any Options as specified by the sponsoring DON SYSCOM will be rejected without evaluation or consideration for award. Due to limited funding, the DON reserves the right to limit awards under any topic and only proposals considered to be of superior quality will be funded.
Approximately one week after the Phase I solicitation closing, e-mail notifications that proposals have been received and processed for evaluation will be sent. Consequently, the e-mail address on the proposal Cover Sheet must be correct.
Requests for a debrief must be made within 15 calendar days of select/non-select notification via email directly to the cognizant Contracting Officer provided in the select/non-select notification. Please note the DON debrief request period is shorter than the DoD debrief request period specified in section 4.10 of the DoD SBIR/STTR Program Announcement.
Protests of Phase I and II selections and awards must be directed to the cognizant Contracting Officer for the DON Topic Number, or filed with the Government Accountability Office (GAO). Contact information for Contracting Officers may be obtained from the DON SYSCOM Program Managers listed in Table 1. If the protest is to be filed with the GAO, please refer to instructions provided in section 4.11 of the DoD SBIR/STTR Program Announcement.
CONTRACT DELIVERABLES
Contract deliverables for Phase I are typically progress reports and final reports. Required contract deliverables must be uploaded to https://www.navysbirprogram.com/navydeliverables/.
Award and Funding Limitations
The DON typically awards a Firm Fixed Price (FFP) contract or a small purchase agreement for Phase I. In accordance with SBIR Policy Directive section 4(b)(5), there is a limit of one sequential Phase II award per firm per topic. Additionally, in accordance with SBIR Policy Directive section 7(i)(1), each award may not exceed the award amount guidelines (currently $150,000 for Phase I and $1 million for Phase II, excluding DTA) by more than 50% (SBIR/STTR program funds only) without a specific waiver granted by the SBA. Therefore, the maximum proposal/award amounts including all options (less DTA) are $225,000 for Phase I and $1,500,000 for Phase II (unless non-SBIR/STTR funding is being added).
Due to specific limitations on the amount of funding and number of awards that may be awarded to a particular firm per topic using SBIR/STTR program funds (see above), Head of Agency Determinations are now required (for all awards related to topics issued in or after the SBIR 13.1/STTR 13.A solicitations) before a different agency may make an award using another agency’s topic. This limitation does not apply to Phase III funding. Please contact the original sponsoring agency before submitting a Phase II proposal to an agency other than the one that sponsored the original topic. (For DON awardees, this includes other DON SYSCOMs.)
Transfer Between SBIR and STTR Programs
Section 4(b)(1)(i) of the SBIR Policy Directive provides that, at the agency’s discretion, projects awarded a Phase I under a solicitation for SBIR may transition in Phase II to STTR and vice versa. A firm wishing to transfer from one program to another must contact its designated technical monitor to discuss the reasons for the request and the agency’s ability to support the request. The transition may be proposed prior to award or during the performance of the Phase II effort. No transfers will be authorized prior to or during the Phase I award. Agency disapproval of a request to change programs will not be grounds for granting relief from any contractual performance requirement(s) including but not limited to the percentage of effort required to be performed by the small business and the research institution (if applicable). All approved transitions between programs must be noted in the Phase II award or an award modification signed by the Contracting Officer that indicates the removal or addition of the research institution and the revised percentage of work requirements.
ADDITIONAL NOTES
Human Subjects, Animal Testing, and Recombinant DNA. Due to the short timeframe associated with Phase I of the SBIR/STTR process, the DON does not recommend the submission of Phase I proposals that require the use of Human Subjects, Animal Testing, or Recombinant DNA. For example, the ability to obtain Institutional Review Board (IRB) approval for proposals that involve human subjects can take 6-12 months, and that lengthy process can be at odds with the Phase I goal for time-to-award. Before the DON makes any award that involves an IRB or similar approval requirement, the proposer must demonstrate compliance with relevant regulatory approval requirements that pertain to proposals involving human, animal, or recombinant DNA protocols. It will not impact the DON’s evaluation, but requiring IRB approval may delay the start time of the Phase I award and if approvals are not obtained within two months of notification of selection, the decision to award may be terminated. If the use of human, animal, and recombinant DNA is included under a Phase I or Phase II proposal, please carefully review the requirements at: http://www.onr.navy.mil/About-ONR/compliance-protections/Research-Protections/Human-Subject-Research.aspx. This webpage provides guidance and lists approvals that may be required before contract/work can begin.
Government Furnished Equipment (GFE). Due to the typical lengthy time for approval to obtain GFE, it is recommended that GFE is not proposed as part of the Phase I proposal. If GFE is proposed and it is determined during the proposal evaluation process to be unavailable, proposed GFE may be considered a weakness in the proposal.
International Traffic in Arms Regulation (ITAR). For topics indicating ITAR restrictions or the potential for classified work, limitations are generally placed on disclosure of information involving topics of a classified nature or those involving export control restrictions, which may curtail or preclude the involvement of universities and certain non-profit institutions beyond the basic research level. Small businesses must structure their proposals to clearly identify the work that will be performed that is of a basic research nature and how it can be segregated from work that falls under the classification and export control restrictions. As a result, information must also be provided on how efforts can be performed in later phases if the university/research institution is the source of critical knowledge, effort, or infrastructure (facilities and equipment).
PHASE II GUIDELINES
All Phase I awardees can submit an Initial Phase II proposal for evaluation and selection. The Phase I Final Report, Initial Phase II Proposal, and Transition Outbrief (as applicable) will be used to evaluate the offeror’s potential to progress to a workable prototype in Phase II and transition technology to Phase III. Details on the due date, content, and submission requirements of the Initial Phase II Proposal will be provided by the awarding SYSCOM either in the Phase I contract or by subsequent notification.
NOTE: All SBIR/STTR Phase II awards made on topics from solicitations prior to FY13 will be conducted in accordance with the procedures specified in those solicitations (for all DON topics, this means by invitation only).
The DON typically awards a Cost Plus Fixed Fee contract for Phase II. Phase II contracts can be structured in a way that allows for increased funding levels based on the project’s transition potential. To accelerate the transition of SBIR/STTR-funded technologies to Phase III, especially those that lead to Programs of Record and fielded systems, the Commercialization Readiness Program was authorized and created as part of section 5122 of the National Defense Authorization Act of Fiscal Year 2012. The statute set-aside is 1% of the available SBIR/STTR funding to be used for administrative support to accelerate transition of SBIR/STTR-developed technologies and provide non-financial resources for the firms (e.g., the DON STP).
PHASE III GUIDELINES
A Phase III SBIR/STTR award is any work that derives from, extends, or completes effort(s) performed under prior SBIR/STTR funding agreements, but is funded by sources other than the SBIR/STTR programs. Thus, a Phase III contract is any contract or grant where the technology is the same as, derived from, or evolved from a Phase I or a Phase II SBIR/STTR contract and awarded to the firm that was awarded the Phase I/II contract. This covers any contract/grant issued as a follow-on Phase III award or any contract/grant award issued as a result of a competitive process where the awardee was an SBIR/STTR firm that developed the technology as a result of a Phase I or Phase II contract. The DON will give Phase III status to any award that falls within the above-mentioned description, which includes assigning SBIR/STTR Data Rights to any noncommercial technical data and/or noncommercial computer software delivered in Phase III that was developed under SBIR/STTR Phase I/II effort(s). Government prime contractors and/or their subcontractors must follow the same guidelines as above and ensure that companies operating on behalf of the DON protect the rights of the SBIR/STTR firm.
NAVY SBIR 18.1 Topic Index
N181-001
|
Extended Service Life of Transparent Armor
|
N181-002
|
Flexible LED Lighting
|
N181-003
|
USMC Ground Radio LPI/LPD Interference Mitigation Active Communication Antenna
|
N181-004
|
Application of a Low-Cost, Flame-Resistant Treatment to the Marine Corps Combat Utility Uniform that Provides Durable, Flame-Resistant Properties
|
N181-005
|
Power Factor Correction
|
N181-006
|
S-Band Transmit/Receive Module for Airborne Navy Radars
|
N181-007
|
Robust Communications Relay with Distributed Airborne Reliable Wide-Area Interoperable Network (DARWIN) for Manned-Unmanned Teaming in a Spectrum Denied Environment
|
N181-008
|
Maritime Lethality Analysis Toolset
|
N181-009
|
Open Architecture Tools to Describe Automatic Test Equipment (ATE) Capabilities
|
N181-010
|
Rotorcraft Integrated Electro-Optic/Infrared (EO/IR) Plumes and Effects Signature Modeling
|
N181-011
|
Fiber-optic Beam Homogenizer
|
N181-012
|
Low Cost Persistent Environmental Measurement System
|
N181-013
|
Compact, Lightweight, Power-Dense, Integrated Fuel Cell System
|
N181-014
|
Controlled Payload Release Mechanism for Pyrophoric Air Expendable Decoy
|
N181-015
|
Interactive 4D Overlay Tool for Joint Mission Planning System
|
N181-016
|
Two-Dimensional Surface Emitting Mid-Wave Infrared (MWIR) Quantum Cascade Laser Arrays for High-Power Applications
|
N181-017
|
Real-time Turbulence Recognition and Reporting System for Unmanned Systems
|
N181-018
|
Develop and Apply Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning Techniques for Next-Generation Mission Planning
|
N181-019
|
Innovative Material (and Application Method) for a Hydrophobic/Oleophobic Coating to an Aluminum-Bodied Heat Exchanger
|
N181-020
|
High-Power, Low-Frequency, Textured PMN-PT Underwater Projector
|
N181-021
|
Innovative Ultra Violet and Ozone Resistant Material for Hydraulic Clamp Cushions
|
N181-022
|
Laser Periscope Detection
|
N181-023
|
Multispectral/Hyperspectral Imaging System for Small Boat Detection under Wake Clusters
|
N181-024
|
Future Airborne Capability Environment (FACE) Compliant ALE-47 Operational Flight Program Software Application
|
N181-025
|
AN/ALE-47(V) Software Test Environment Automated Scenario and Mission Data File Test Generator Software
|
N181-026
|
Data Science Driven Aircrew Performance Measurement and Proficiency System
|
N181-027
|
Free Space Optical (FSO) Communications in a Radio Frequency (RF) Denied Environment
|
N181-028
|
Precision Machining of Composite Structures
|
N181-029
|
Maritime Target Automatic Target Recognition from Inverse Synthetic Aperture Radar (ISAR) Utilizing Machine Learning
|
N181-030
|
Compiler Monitor System (CMS-2Y) Software Language Operation in X86 Linux Computing Environments
|
N181-031
|
AEGIS Combat System Optimization through Advanced Modeling of Software-Only Changes
|
N181-032
|
Electroactive Polymer Actuators for Unmanned Undersea and Surface Vehicles
|
N181-033
|
Virtual Assistant for Combat System Console Operators Utilizing Artificial Intelligence Algorithms
|
N181-034
|
Surface Ship Fat Line Towed Array Cut-Resistant Vibration Isolation Module (VIM) Hose
|
N181-035
|
Network Traffic Analysis for Cybersecurity for Navy Industrial Control Systems
|
N181-036
|
Hydrodynamic Control of a Towed Vertical Array
|
N181-037
|
High Performance, Small Size, Weight, and Power (SWaP) Clock for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
|
N181-038
|
Gaming for Conceptual Network Learning for Naval Air Defense
|
N181-039
|
Common Unmanned Underwater Vehicle (UUV) Stern Launch and Recovery System
|
N181-040
|
Submarine Shallow Water Rescue Capability
|
N181-041
|
Improved Capacity, High Efficiency Cryogenic Cooling System
|
N181-042
|
Ruggedized High Speed Optical Fiber Network Connector for Next Generation Submarine Electronic Warfare (EW) Systems
|
N181-043
|
Quantitative Cybersecurity Risk Assessment (QCRA)
|
N181-044
|
Near the Ocean Surface Imaging through Atmospheric Turbulence
|
N181-045
|
High Bandwidth Towed Array Modem
|
N181-046
|
Tracking Algorithm(s) for Determining Highest Probability Predicted Intercept Points(s) in the AEGIS Combat System
|
N181-047
|
Decompression of Atmosphere Onboard Distressed Submarine
|
N181-048
|
Ultra-Low Ripple 1000 Volt Direct Current Battery Charger
|
N181-049
|
Advanced Analyzers for Monitoring Submarine Atmosphere
|
N181-050
|
Tunable Optical Filters for Radio Frequency (RF) Photonic Signal Distribution Systems
|
N181-051
|
Unified Cybersecurity System Modeling of Naval Control Systems
|
N181-052
|
Sea Wave Clutter Modeling for Enhanced AEGIS Combat System (ACS) Simulation
|
N181-053
|
Leveraging a Robust Data Architecture for Rapid Combat System Integration, Testing, and Certification
|
N181-054
|
High Performance Compact Medium-Power Long-Wave Infrared (LWIR) Laser System for Shipboard Deployment
|
N181-055
|
Scheduling Algorithm for Efficient and Effective Predicted Intercept Points (PIPs) for Multiple Targets
|
N181-056
|
Adaptable Boat Launch and Recovery System
|
N181-057
|
Physics-Based Improvements for Continuous Active Sonar (CAS)
|
N181-058
|
Next Generation Buoyancy Material
|
N181-059
|
Surface to Air Missile Interceptor Debris Model for Anti-Ship Cruise Missile (ASCM) Defense
|
N181-060
|
Ablative Material for Missile Launchers
|
N181-061
|
Integration of Autonomous Unmanned Systems in Theater Undersea Warfare Mission Planning
|
N181-062
|
Efficient Compact Diode-Pumped High-Power Fiber Coupled Laser Modules
|
N181-063
|
Mast Antenna Coupler
|
N181-064
|
Scalable Directional Antenna for Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
|
N181-065
|
Compact, Lightweight, and Affordable Mid-Wave Infrared (MWIR) Camera for Shipboard Deployment
|
N181-066
|
Cognitive Maritime Imaging
|
N181-067
|
Real-time Compression for Acoustic Array Time-Domain Data
|
N181-068
|
Pattern Recognition Algorithms for Detection of Latent Errors in Combat System Software
|
N181-069
|
Compact, Flexible Integrated Power Node Center for Direct Current Distribution
|
N181-070
|
Data Transmission using Visible Light Communication (VLC) for Undersea Platforms
|
N181-071
|
Eliminating Adverse Impact of Copper Contamination in Jet Propellant 5 (JP-5) Fuel
|
N181-072
|
Lightweight Gearbox for Air Cushion Vehicles
|
N181-073
|
(SBIR 18.1 Navy Topic N181-073 was removed on 1/17/18.)
|
N181-074
|
Field Programmability System (FPS) Modernization for Mark 39 Expendable Mobile Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Training Target (EMATT)
|
N181-075
|
Navy-Electronic Battle Damage Indicator (eBDI) Tool for Non-Kinetic High-Power Radio-Frequency (RF) Engagements
|
N181-076
|
Multi-media Knowledge Capture (MKC) Engine
|
N181-077
|
Surf Zone Simulation for Autonomous Amphibious Vehicles
|
N181-078
|
Novel Thermal Management Materials Technologies for High Power Naval Systems
|
N181-079
|
Learning Performance Models and Tactical Knowledge for Continuous Mission Planning
|
N181-080
|
High Energy Fiber Laser Components
|
N181-081
|
Photolithographically Defined Optical Cooling Devices for Electronic Cooling Plane Applications
|
N181-082
|
Multi-Dimensional Ambient Noise Model
|
N181-083
|
Warfighting Chess Games and Pieces
|
N181-084
|
Auditory Situation Awareness Training Tool
|
N181-085
|
Feed-Forward Controls for Laser Powder Bed Fusion Based Metal Additive Manufacturing
|
N181-086
|
Cross-Domain Goggles with an Integrated, Illuminated Display
|
N181-087
|
Tunable Radio Frequency Absorptive Coating/Material
|
N181-088
|
High Dynamic Range Multi-Carrier Amplifier (HDR MCA)
|
N181-089
|
Multi-Domain Data Management (MDDM)
|
N181-090
|
Rapidly Integrated Tactical Communications Payload
|
N181-091
|
Long-Duration Proportional Thruster for Navy Hot-Gas Control System
|
N181-092
|
Shipboard Cross Domain Secure Solutions
|
N181-093
|
Wireless Sensor Technology for Use in Missile System Applications
|
N181-094
|
Scalable Design for Manufacturing, Modeling Optimization for Additive Manufacturing
|
Share with your friends: |