SBIR/STTR Research Award

ENGINEERING NEW NICKING ENDONUCLEASES

Award identifier 17f74b1e2b471411bd36921aa3ec5ba03282319828571a427877dddf89d4f785Awarding agency Department of Health and Human Services

Award amount

$93,880

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase I

Award year

1999

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Award details

Awarding agency
Department of Health and Human Services
Branch
Not reported
Recipient company
NEW ENGLAND BIOLABS, INC.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
EDKJNT8DADG8
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

Not Available Materiel handling is critical to many enterprises, from military operations to shipboard loading. However, materiel handling is time-consuming and expensive, primarily because it requires extensive human labor. When working with hazardous environments or materials, the expense increases dramatically. Today's automated handling systems must be teleoperated-painstakingly controlled remotely by an active human operator. Teleoperated systems are slow, clumsy, and fundamentally expensive. The technology exists to build handling systems that can operate more automatically. Vision systems, robotics, motor control, force sensing, user interfaces, and even grasping are reasonably well understood and available components. However, integration remains an intractible problem. We propose to develop a materiel handling software system that will allow seamless integration of these diverse technologies. Our immediate goal will be to create a reusable framework and components for materiel handling that can be: Operated robustly and efficiently, Applied to many systems with differing hardware, and Utilized to complete many different tasks. The system will share control between the computer and the operator, allowing each to contribute to the operation. We will thus exploit the strengths of each member of the team: the human, s reasoning, and the computer's accuracy and automation of small motions. BENEFITS: If successful, this work will greatly accelerate the development of automat

Technology keywords

Not reported

Other awards by this recipient

Verified by the same UEI. These are other public SBIR/STTR award pages, not a merged company record.

Research funding history

40 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (1994–2013). Reported award amounts total $12,787,343. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.

Phases: Phase I, Phase II

Agencies: Department of Health and Human Services, National Science Foundation

Agency intelligence

Department of Health and Human Services

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