SAMScout
82 notices · showing 51–75 · 6 ms
PrintCSV70,965 active notices · data through Nov 4, 2026 · rebuilt daily from the SAM.gov public extract
  1. Energy, Department ofS-167702NAICS 325211Los Alamos, NM

    Sulfonated polyfluorene ionomers represent a next-generation electrode material designed to replace conventional perfluorosulfonic acid (PFSA) polymers in fuel cells and water electrolyzers. The chemistry behind these ionomers delivers high

    Posted May 14, 2026Due Jun 30, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  2. Energy, Department ofS-167610latest of 2NAICS 325998Los Alamos, NM

    ELF (Extremely Light Foam) is a new way to make structural foam that is both much lighter and much stronger than today’s alternatives. The process, developed by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory, uses common epoxy materials mixed

    Posted May 13, 2026Due Dec 1, 2026 (27 d)SAM.gov ↗
  3. Energy, Department of26-23908NAICS 541511Los Alamos, NM

    Workforce shortages and uncertainties have derailed nuclear projects worldwide—causing delays, cost overruns and lost investor confidence. The specialized talent nuclear needs to succeed requires years to develop. The ReactorCast platform a

    Posted May 12, 2026Due Jun 30, 2027 (238 d)SAM.gov ↗
  4. Energy, Department ofS-194218NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NM

    Entangled Photon Quantum FTIR BroadQ introduces a new way to gather infrared information by using entangled photons without the need of conventional thermal detectors. Developed by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory, the platform

    Posted May 6, 2026Due Jun 6, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  5. Energy, Department ofS-133632NAICS 332117Los Alamos, NM

    Additively Manufactured Ferritic Steel with Enhanced High-Temperature Performance Grade 91 steel is one of the most widely used structural metals in power plants and candidate for advanced nuclear reactors, but it loses much of its strength

    Posted May 5, 2026Due Jun 5, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  6. Energy, Department ofS-133569NAICS 333248Los Alamos, NM

    Engineered Porous Print Materials enables manufacturers to produce complex, high-surface-area structures with precisely engineered porosity at macro, micro and nano scales — all from a single printable composition and a standard stereolitho

    Posted May 4, 2026Due Jun 4, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  7. Energy, Department ofS-195784NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NM

    The Compact Modular Furnace from Los Alamos National Laboratory gives researchers a practical way to perform extreme-temperature testing of molten salts and metals in a glovebox-compatible, tightly controlled environment. By combining a sma

    Posted Apr 30, 2026Due May 18, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  8. Energy, Department ofS-193777NAICS 325199Los Alamos, NM

    This technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory, 3-HP Upgrading Platform, provides a novel, bio-based pathway to produce methyl methacrylate (MMA) by converting renewably producible 3-hydroxypropionic acid (3-HP) into a constituent subs

    Posted Apr 24, 2026Due May 11, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  9. Energy, Department ofS-167589NAICS 333248Los Alamos, NM

    This flash sinter-forging technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory enables manufacturers to produce dense, net- or near-net-shape ceramic components in minutes rather than hours or days, while cutting energy consumption by up to 90% a

    Posted Apr 24, 2026Due May 11, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  10. Energy, Department ofS-133670NAICS 325510Los Alamos, NM

    The Passive Radiative Thermostat (PRT) is a smart, electricity-free coating technology from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory that automatically regulates temperature by adjusting how it absorbs and emits heat based on ambient co

    Posted Apr 21, 2026Due May 8, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  11. Energy, Department ofS-196493NAICS 325180Los Alamos, NM

    The Platinum-Free Hydrogen Catalyst technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory enables high-performance hydrogen production using entirely earth-abundant, U.S.-accessible materials instead of scarce and expensive precious metals like pl

    Posted Apr 15, 2026Due Apr 30, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  12. Energy, Department ofS-167732NAICS 541715Los Alamos, NM

    Tunable Chemistry for Precise Metal Isolation This technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a simpler, faster and more cost-effective way to separate closely related metals—including challenging actinide and lanthanide elements

    Posted Apr 7, 2026Due Apr 24, 2027 (171 d)SAM.gov ↗
  13. Energy, Department ofS-167667NAICS 334517Los Alamos, NM

    This technology, Industrial Lens-Coupled Radiography, enables clearer, faster and more reliable X-ray inspection of large, dense metal parts by redesigning how high-energy X-rays are captured and converted into digital images. Unlike conven

    Posted Apr 6, 2026Due Apr 24, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  14. Energy, Department ofS-167603latest of 2Los Alamos, NM

    Fluorine-based chemistries, PFAS, are toxic forever chemicals. Fuel cells and electrolyzers use PFAS membranes because of their durability and performance reliability. At this moment, there are no safe hydrocarbon membrane alternatives that

    Posted Mar 17, 2026Due Apr 1, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  15. Energy, Department ofS-167750NAICS 334519Los Alamos, NM

    The Noninvasive Acoustic Pressure Measurement technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory allows users to determine the pressure inside a sealed container or pipe without opening it, puncturing it, or installing a permanent gauge. The sy

    Posted Feb 25, 2026Due Mar 15, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  16. Energy, Department ofS-167716NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NM

    This invention from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory provides a new way to monitor how materials like epoxies, adhesives and coatings harden and gain strength during manufacturing. It combines two measurement techniques to track

    Posted Feb 23, 2026Due Mar 13, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  17. Energy, Department ofS-133399NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NM

    This invention by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL) introduces a new type of real-time hydrogen fuel contamination detector that can sense tiny amounts of harmful contaminants before they reach a fuel-cell vehicle. It work

    Posted Jan 22, 2026Due Feb 12, 2026SAM.gov ↗
  18. Energy, Department ofS-167694latest of 2NAICS 541714Los Alamos, NM

    The Los Alamos National Laboratory scientists behind this invention developed a new way to make enzymes tougher so they can survive and work well at high temperatures. They used a heat-loving microorganism called Parageobacillus thermogluco

    Posted Jan 21, 2026Due Jan 6, 2026SAM.gov ↗