New NSF Resubmission Limits
NSF will return proposals without review after three resubmissions, increasing the importance of strategic proposal improvement and analysis.
NSF will return proposals without review after three resubmissions, increasing the importance of strategic proposal improvement and analysis.
NSF SBIR/STTR proposals now require Letters of Support, creating new planning considerations for Phase I, Phase II, and Fast-Track applicants.
New TABA rules expand how HHS SBIR/STTR awardees can use assistance funding, creating new opportunities and new decisions.
LaunchTN offers $6,000 to support SBIR proposals and commercialization efforts for early-stage tech companies that meet training and match criteria.
NIH SBIR/STTR funding is back, but applicants should pay close attention to new structures, requirements, and emerging signals.
The new SBIR/STTR TABA rules change who can use funds, how they can be used, and why proposal strategy matters more.
SBIR/STTR is reauthorized through 2031, but expectations have shifted. Teams that adapt early will outperform those relying on old playbooks.
San Antonio offers $2,000 to qualified startups preparing Phase I SBIR proposals—but strict eligibility requirements apply, so review them carefully.
Colorado offers $1,000 to rural, women-owned, and minority-led tech startups for expert SBIR/STTR proposal support. Apply now.
South Carolina startups can access USC’s FAST program for proposal guidance, mentoring, and commercialization support—rolling admissions and tailored resources.