NSF’s newly released SBIR/STTR solicitation confirms major procedural and strategic changes that applicants should not underestimate.


NSF’s newly released SBIR/STTR solicitation confirms major procedural and strategic changes that applicants should not underestimate.

North Carolina offers up to $12,000 in reimbursement for SBIR/STTR proposal development through the One NC Small Business Program.

Cornell’s SBIR/STTR Assistance Program helps New York innovators adapt to new reauthorization changes and submit stronger, more competitive proposals.

Montgomery County offers $5,000 to biotech startups for SBIR/STTR proposal support—only for first-time applicants with no prior awards.

CSOs accelerate deployment-ready innovation into Department of War use, offering a faster, less restrictive pathway than traditional grants or research funding.

SBIR and STTR are reauthorized. Here is how to position your proposal to win in the first reopened funding cycle.

Georgia startups can apply for $2,450 to fund expert grant writing support for SBIR/STTR proposals through UGA’s FAST Phase 0 Grant.

Louisiana small businesses can receive $3,000–$5,000 to strengthen their SBIR/STTR proposals through LSU Innovation Park’s Phase 0 program.

NIH’s small business program is back, but expectations have shifted. Here is what innovators need to understand before stepping in.

Alaska’s TREND Phase 0 Grant provides $10,000 in funding and expert guidance to prepare stronger SBIR/STTR proposals.