First-Time SBIR Applicants: DOE Phase 0 Program Offers Strategic Federal Proposal Support
First-time DOE SBIR/STTR applicants can receive expert proposal support through the DOE Phase 0 Program—quarterly enrollment and rolling support.
First-time DOE SBIR/STTR applicants can receive expert proposal support through the DOE Phase 0 Program—quarterly enrollment and rolling support.
NSF rule changes raise the bar on proposal readiness. One weak submission can now close doors. Here is how to respond.
District-based startups can receive up to $10,000 in guided support to prepare competitive SBIR/STTR proposals through DSLBD’s Phase 0 Program.
A new end-to-end SBIR/STTR ecosystem is raising the stakes for how smooth, compliant, and detail-perfect your grant submission must be—here’s how grant writers and funding-seeking organizations must adapt to avoid being dismissed on a “technicality.”
Federal systems are reopening and grant seekers must prepare quickly to stay competitive as reviews, awards, and communications begin moving again.
Idaho startups can access $3,000 in SBIR/STTR proposal funding plus a $1,000 incentive—flexible, reimbursable, and rolling year-round.
UofR researchers launching startups can access expert SBIR/STTR proposal support to strengthen their application and increase fundability.
On June 20, 2025, the U.S. District Court vacated NSF’s 15% policy (NSF 25-034), reinforcing the need for compliance.
The Army is funding innovative tech from small businesses—up to $6M per award. Submit your concept white paper by June 4.
The latest on SBIR/STTR, NIH, and DoD funding trends with insights from Jameson & Company’s (an accounting company) April 2025 briefing.