NIH SBIR/STTR Is Back, but the Real Movement Is Happening Around It
NIH’s small business program is back, but expectations have shifted. Here is what innovators need to understand before stepping in.
On Mondays, posts about funding opportunities.
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.
SBIR/STTR is reauthorized through 2031, but expectations have shifted. Teams that adapt early will outperform those relying on old playbooks.
Alaska SBDC offers flexible mini grants to help underserved small businesses improve their loan and grant application success rates.
The SBIR reauthorization clock has started. Understanding how the 10-day rule works could determine how prepared you really are.
San Antonio offers $2,000 to qualified startups preparing Phase I SBIR proposals—but strict eligibility requirements apply, so review them carefully.
Wyoming entrepreneurs can receive $2,000 to support SBIR proposal prep, travel, and data analysis through UW’s Phase 0/00 grant.
Kentucky startups can receive $5,000 in reimbursements to support SBIR proposals—consultants, R&D, market research, and more.
DOE released $293M in AI funding with fast timelines, national lab partnerships, and real opportunity for teams ready to execute now. Applications Due April 28th.
Wisconsin CIT offers $4,500 in reimbursements for SBIR proposal prep, helping tech startups access expert support for federal success.