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Find similar grantsAgricultural Technologies (AG) funding is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF) SBIR. This program supports small businesses focused on technological innovation in agriculture, including precision agriculture. It seeks transformative, high-risk, market-pull, and scalable companies.
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Agricultural Technologies Grant – Apply Today | NSF SBIR For proposal preparation and submission instructions, click here . The SBIR/STTR program looks forward to receiving the submission of new Project Pitches in response to the new solicitations beginning on Tuesday, June 2, 2026. Please direct any questions to sbir@nsf.
gov . Agricultural Technologies (AG) Development of OrganoBait synthetic bait, the NSF-Supported projected from Kepley BioSystems to provide an ocean-restorative alternative bait product Agricultural Technologies (AG) The Agricultural Technologies topic supports innovations enabling farm production ecosystems that support the proper utilization of natural resources.
Such technologies may encompass systems-level and multidisciplinary solutions to enable complex agricultural practices that support increased biodiversity balanced with yield production. AG2. Expanding Access to Farming AG3.
Food Waste Mitigation AG4. Harvesting Complex Systems AG5. Improved Resilience through Interspecies Interchange AG6.
Nature-based Solutions AG8. Precision Agriculture AG9. Resilient Supply & Distribution AG10.
Other Agricultural Technologies Application process for Agricultural Technologies (AG) funding Eligibility for Agricultural Technologies (AG) funding + Your company must be a small business (fewer than 500 employees) located in the United States. At least 50% of your company’s equity must be owned by U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
NSF does not fund companies that are majority-owned by multiple venture capital firms, private equity firms, or hedge funds, to participate in SBIR and STTR. All funded work, including work done by consultants and contractors, needs to take place in the United States. The project’s principal investigator (tech lead) must be legally employed at least 20 hours a week by the company seeking funding.
The principal investigator doesn’t need any advanced degrees. The principal investigator needs to commit to at least one month (173 hours) of work on a funded project per six months of project duration. Evaluation Criteria: What We Look for When Evaluating Agricultural Technologies (AG) proposals + Take our project assessment to see if your work might be a good fit for NSF funding.
Biodegradable plastic made from waste methane Mango Material is developing a biodegradable plastic from waste methane gas. To learn more visit: https://www. mangomaterials.
com/ We invest up to $2 million in seed funding and take zero equity. We’re looking for companies that are transformative, high-risk, have a market pull, and are scaleable.
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Small businesses (fewer than 500 employees) located in the United States, with at least 50% equity owned by U. S. citizens or permanent residents. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows see official notice (Track 1: maximum $300,000; Track 2: maximum $1,500,000; Track 3: maximum $1,500,000 for a related NSF program). Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
Agricultural Technologies (AG) funding is funded by National Science Foundation (NSF) SBIR. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
NSF's $20 million Commercialization Readiness Pilot, announced September 14, 2026 and led by UCF's National Commercialization and Translation Institute, will give six to eight Phase II and IIB deep-tech firms milestone awards of $1 million to $3.75 million. Roughly one in ten NSF Phase IIB alumni will get a seat. Here is how the selection logic actually works.
Read articleNSF's restarted SBIR/STTR program carries two transition rules almost nobody has calendared. Project Pitch invitations issued on or after July 3, 2025 must be converted to a full proposal by November 4, 2026. Phase I awardees whose awards started on or after November 6, 2023 must submit Phase II by the same date. Both cohorts were created by the program lapse, and both cliffs are hard.
Read articleNSF's rebuilt SBIR/STTR program (NSF 26-510) pairs a $305,000 Phase I with a brand-new Strategic Breakthrough award worth up to $30 million for the strongest Phase II companies. The next Project Pitch deadline is July 27, 2026. Here is how the non-dilutive funding ladder now works, why the Project Pitch gate decides everything, and how a founder should sequence the next twelve months.
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