Engineers designing semiconductors, fusion reactors, spacecraft and advanced electronics need to know how heat and electricity will move through materials, at every microscopic location where a defect, grain boundary or interface could trig
- Energy, Department ofS-196281NAICS 541715Los Alamos, NM
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: SiloGetter
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-167718NAICS 326199Los Alamos, NM3D-Printed Siloxane Composites with Hydrogen Getter Capability Unwanted hydrogen is a silent threat inside sealed electronics, vacuum instruments and metal containers, where it clouds optics, embrittles metals and can build toward explosive
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Multidimensional Mass Fingerprinting for Antibiotic-Resistant Bacteria (MultiScan-AR)
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-191477NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NMMultiScan-AR from Los Alamos National Laboratory turns a routine mass spectrometry run into a high-resolution portrait of a microbe and its defenses, giving care teams the identity of a pathogen and its antibiotic-resistance profile in minu
High-Capacity Hydrogen and Hydrogen Isotope Getters
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-193538NAICS 325998Los Alamos, NMEven small amounts of hydrogen can damage sensitive equipment over time. As hydrogen accumulates inside sealed environments, it can corrode metals, weaken structural materials, degrade electronic components, and, in some applications, creat
Autonomous Ion Mass Spectrometer Sentry (AIMSS)
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-194425NAICS 927110Los Alamos, NMSatellite measurements of plasma density and temperature help predict the intensity of geomagnetic storms, which can impact satellites, communications, and power systems. Accurate forecasting requires knowledge of plasma composition. Howeve
- Energy, Department ofS-191478NAICS 325199Los Alamos, NM
A mild, biomass-friendly route to allylated furans Manufacturers who depend on alkyl and allylic furans can now reach these valuable ingredients through a single, low-waste step that trades cryogenic equipment, hazardous reagents and costly
- Energy, Department ofS-197080NAICS 213112Los Alamos, NM
E-Seal Technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a transformative answer to the world’s aging wells. E-Seal is a liquid sealant that flows like water until an applied electric field steers its engineered micelles directly into t
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Scalable Porous Silica Materials for Separation, Filtration, and Catalysis
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-133966NAICS 325211Los Alamos, NMA patented manufacturing process for producing porous silica materials with interconnected pore networks. Manufacturers use porous silica materials in products ranging from chromatography columns and filters to catalyst supports and insulat
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Spectrometer Purposed for Accelerator Testing and Characterization (SPATC)
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofNAICS 334516Los Alamos, NMScientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory developed the Spectrometer Purposed for Accelerator Testing and Characterization (SPATC) — a portable, easy-to-use device that allows the safe measurement of the power and energy of electron beam
- Energy, Department ofS-167655NAICS 334413Los Alamos, NM
The Electrically Pumped Nanocrystal Laser Diode is a solution-processed laser technology developed by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory that enables electrically driven laser emission using engineered colloidal nanocrystals, also
- Energy, Department ofS-195397NAICS 325211Los Alamos, NM
Acid-tuned Terphenyl Membranes (ATM) from Los Alamos National Laboratory delivers a fundamentally smarter approach to hydrocarbon proton exchange membrane design, replacing the brute-force strategy of adding more sulfonic acid groups with a
- Energy, Department ofS-133667NAICS 334516Los Alamos, NM
Unlike conventional multichannel atomic magnetometers that require one vapor cell and one optical system for each sensing channel, the patented Multi-Channel Atomic Magnetometer (MCAM) architecture from Los Alamos National Laboratory replac
- Dept of Defense › Dept of the Air ForceSpRCO-26-505NAICS 334413Kirtland AFB, NM
The U.S. Governemnt is releasing this RFI to solicit industry input for the technical maturation, lifecycle support, and sustainment of the Project 505 Optical Ground Station (OGS) for Space Domain Awareness
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Platform to Accelerate Discovery of Tailored Industrial Enzymes (PAD-TIE)
Special NoticeNREL and Los Alamos National Laboratory’s PAD-TIE platform is an advanced screening system designed to accelerate the discovery and optimization of enzymes that break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET), one of the most widely used plasti
- Energy, Department of26-22794Los Alamos, NM
UltraSep continuously tracks system eigenfrequencies and locks ultrasonic output to resonance, ensuring maximum acoustic energy coupling and eliminating wasted off-frequency power. An autotuning algorithm adjusts the ultrasound frequency an
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: PFAS-Free Sulfonated Poly(norbornene) Ionomeric Binders
Special NoticeA Cleaner, Tunable Alternative for Hydrogen Fuel Cells and Water Electrolyzers Hydrogen energy systems depend on a small but critical polymer layer inside each electrode, called an ionomeric binder, that shuttles protons, manages water and
- Energy, Department ofS-133734NAICS 3333Los Alamos, NM
The True Silicone DLP Printing Platform from Los Alamos National Laboratory allows for more geometries in producing genuine silicone parts, gaskets, lattices, prosthetic components or microfluidic devices on an off-the-shelf desktop printer
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Maximum Length Sequence Phase Encoding for Quantum Sensor Readout
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-167695Los Alamos, NMQuantum sensors can detect extremely small electromagnetic and magnetic signatures, which makes them powerful tools for geophysical analysis, materials detection, environmental monitoring, and scientific research. Their sensitivity also mak
- Energy, Department ofS-167695Los Alamos, NM
Quantum sensors can detect extremely small electromagnetic and magnetic signatures, which makes them powerful tools for geophysical analysis, materials detection, environmental monitoring, and scientific research. Their sensitivity also mak
- Energy, Department ofS-193669NAICS 541714Los Alamos, NM
Protein-Based Rare Earth Recovery via Condensation from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a cleaner, flexible way to capture and concentrate rare earth elements from complex liquid mixtures by using a bio-inspired protein
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Heat Pipe Reactor Fire Mitigation and Suppression System
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-133663NAICS 541715Los Alamos, NMThe Heat Pipe Reactor Fire Mitigation and Suppression System from Los Alamos National Laboratory, transforms the heat pipes inside an alkali metal-cooled nuclear reactor from passive thermal conduits into active, sensor-driven fire defense
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: NanoFET
Special NoticeNanoFiber Engineered Therapeutics Platform (NanoFET) from Los Alamos National Laboratory offers pharmaceutical and biodefense organizations a modular, adaptable scaffold for building next-generation immunotherapies. By merging self-assembli
The Bacterial Lipid Nanodiscs Platform developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory provides a new way to study entire bacterial membranes in a controlled, nanoscale format derived directly from native lipid extracts. Researchers gain access
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: DC Recruiter
Special NoticeDC Recruiter: Broad-Spectrum Immune Enhancer from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a differentiated approach to multi-pathogen infection prevention by using a self-assembling peptide nanofiber to recruit and activate dend
TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: M-Resistor
Special NoticeEnergy, Department ofS-167698NAICS 335931Los Alamos, NMM-Resistor, developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory, offers pulsed power operators a more protective and more inspectable way to manage reflected energy in high-voltage systems. Unlike prior resistor designs that could fail internally w