Quick tips for collecting Letters of Support (LOS)
Category
Knowledge is Power
Understanding types of applications allowed by agency.
Insights to NIH SBIR and the types of applications that can be submitted under the solicitation (e.g. Phase I vs. Direct to Phase II vs. FastTrack).
YouTube
Subscribe to the E. N. Howard Consulting YouTube channel to watch our new series of informative videos that offer important FAQs in 10 minutes or less! 🕙
Heads Up: New Proposed Grant Restrictions on Use of Certain Chinese Products and Services
The Office of Management and Budget (OMB) proposed changes to its grants and agreements regulations (2 CFR Part 200) to implement § 889 of the National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for 2019.
How To Write Your Evaluator Into Your Proposals
Did you know many #funding opportunities mandate or strongly encourage the utilization of an Independent External #Evaluator? 📜🔬
Getting SBIR Ready: Highly Qualified Team
What happens when the grant is awarded? Can your team do the work? They might be able to do the work, but if it is not clear and well documented, it won’t matter. #FAQ #teamworkmakesthedreamwork #success #funding 🏁🏆
Understanding What Data #NIH Makes Public
So you are about to submit your SBIR/STTR proposal to a funding agency. Do you know what data or information is made public?
Dilutive Funding vs. Non-dilutive Funding: What is the difference
There are two kinds of funding, primarily speaking. Neither option is necessarily better or worse, but the question of which type is right for you and your business is a very personal choice.
Demystifying required federal registrations for SBIR/STTR proposals
The U.S. government mandates that we register and create usernames for a handful of different online portals when applying for federal #grants like #SBIR and #STTR
#NIH #SBIR budgets: What you don’t know about can hurt your proposal
There are several categories of costs that are generally not included in the National Health Institute (NIH) Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) budget allocations. What you don’t know can hurt your NIH SBIR proposal