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Find similar grantsChemical Technologies (CT) (NSF SBIR) is sponsored by National Science Foundation (NSF). This program supports small businesses with emerging innovations in chemical technologies, including advanced catalysts and materials, green chemicals, and separations and water treatment.
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Chemical 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 .
Chemical Technologies (CT) Development of OrganoBait synthetic bait, the NSF-Supported projected from Kepley BioSystems to provide an ocean-restorative alternative bait product Chemical Technologies (CT) The Chemical Technologies topic covers a wide range of technology areas of current and emerging commercial significance to many areas, including the broad chemical industry; food processing and technology; agrochemicals; chemical alternatives and organics; green chemicals; water treatment and separations; advanced catalysts and materials; and biochemicals.
Sensing, data and advanced analytics technologies relevant to these fields are also appropriate for this topic area. Beyond improvement on technical specifications, it is important to also clearly identify the competitive landscape of what is currently possible and why the proposed innovation will have an impact commercially and/or from a societal benefit standpoint. CT2.
Catalysts, Advanced Chemicals and Materials CT3. Chemical and Environmental Sensing and Data CT4. Food Processing, Chemicals and Agriculture CT5.
Green Chemicals and Chemical Alternatives CT6. Separations and Water Treatment CT7. Other Chemical Technologies Application process for Chemical Technologies (CT) funding Eligibility for Chemical Technologies (CT) 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 Chemical Technologies (CT) 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% U. S. ownership. All funded work must take place in the U. S. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
This listing does not include a published deadline, but it is an annual program. Check the official notice for the current cycle's exact dates.
Chemical Technologies (CT) (NSF SBIR) is funded by National Science Foundation (NSF). Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
Yes — this listing is flagged as national in scope, so applicants across the U.S. may apply, subject to the sponsor's other eligibility criteria.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
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