Explore This Research Award in CaptureIQ
Research the technology, evaluate the recipient and agency, identify related opportunities, and explore potential follow-on work with CaptureIQ.
Award details
- Awarding agency
- Department of Health and Human Services
- Branch
- National Institutes of Health
- Recipient company
- RADIATION MONITORING DEVICES, INC.
- Proposal award date
- Not reported
- Contract end date
- Not reported
- UEI
- SCKQA85YU4U4
- Solicitation number
- Not reported
- Topic code
- Not reported
Research abstract
DESCRIPTION (provided by applicant):Radiation Monitoring Devices, Inc. proposes to design a simple, high speed, highly sensitive viral detection instrument. This instrument will measure fluorogenic reporter genes, which hybridize to complementary viral gene target inside a capillary waveguide. Our single-photon sensitive Geiger-mode, microavalanche photodiodes (micro-APDs) will enable low limits of detection of viruses. The micro-APD :an be battery-powered because of its low voltage requirement and rugged characteristics. We will also use active quenching circuitry, which allows measurement of a large dynamic range (-10 E 6), needed for continuous monitoring through exponential nucleic acid amplification. In Phase I, we will design the waveguide sensor, the micro-APD detection system, and establish fluorogenic probe chemistry. In Phase I, we will design a system for viral load detection, array formatting, establish nucleic acid amplification reactions, test a virus, and explore the instrument's versatility.
Technology keywords
Not reported
Research funding history
930 SBIR/STTR records share this UEI (1983–2026). Reported award amounts total $346,950,619. Reported amounts are not federal obligations.
Phases: Phase I, Phase II, Phase II – Direct to Phase II
Agencies: Department of Energy, Department of Health and Human Services, Department of Defense, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, National Science Foundation, Department of Homeland Security
Agency intelligence
Department of Health and Human Services
Back to SBIR/STTR Research Awards