SBIR/STTR Research Award

Materials for Printing Electronic Components

Award identifier cdb9165a4b53e62846a746914d5eecfda4e6a0cbf937a49b5a624d47206e50efAwarding agency Department of Defense · Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency

Award amount

$98,998

Program and phase

SBIR · Phase I

Award year

1998

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 Defense
Branch
Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency
Recipient company
Partnerships Limited, Inc.
Proposal award date
Not reported
Contract end date
Not reported
UEI
Not reported
Solicitation number
Not reported
Topic code
Not reported

Research abstract

The objective of this Phase I program is to demonstrate the technical feasibility of functional materials that can be applied by a simple print-and-heat process at temperatures below 400 C to create electronic components on a variety of substrates. The technology to be demonstrated is an extension of the existing PARMOD process from metallic conductors to resistors, capacitors and inductors based on oxide phases. A successful result in Phase I will permit demonstration of producing complete electronic circuits by a maskless, computer-driven tool in Phase II. Both conductors and functional components will be applied in a multilayer structure to create a selected circuit of military interest on low-cost polymer-based substrates.

Technology keywords

Not reported

Agency intelligence

Department of Defense

Back to SBIR/STTR Research Awards

Don't take our word for it. Ask AI about RFPCapture.

See what leading AI assistants have to say about RFPCapture and CaptureIQ.

Gemini opens without a prefilled question. The question is copied to your clipboard when the button works. You can also copy it here:

What is RFPCapture.com and its CaptureIQ platform from Smart Logic AI? How does it help federal contractors discover opportunities, evaluate bid/no-bid decisions, research government contracts, and prepare proposals? How does it compare with other federal capture platforms? Use independent sources where available.