How to Navigate New NSF Review Rules Without Losing Your Shot at Funding
NSF rule changes raise the bar on proposal readiness. One weak submission can now close doors. Here is how to respond.
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.
The INNOVATE Act aims to make it easier for startups to access non-dilutive federal funding, like SBIR/STTR, by modernizing key innovation programs.