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NASA TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITIES
NASA Headquarters, Washington, DC.
Contract Opportunities at Beta.SAM, 2020
NASA's Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market the following technologies. •Tool for Rapid Identification of TCE in Plants (MFS-TOPS-53): In collaboration with the State University of New York and the Naval Research Laboratory, Marshall Space Flight Center is developing a hyperspectral estimator to detect the solvent TCE in plants as a nondestructive, quick, and lower-cost way to screen for TCE across large areas. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MFS-TOPS-53
•Emulsified Zero-Valent Iron (EZVI) (TOP10-74): Developed at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, this process provides for effective and cost-competitive in situ treatment of DNAPLs. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/TOP10-74
•Compact Sensor for In-Situ Gas Species Determination and Measurement (MFS-TOPS-32) Marshall Space Flight Center researchers have developed a compact, lightweight, integrated gas sensor capable of monitoring and detecting leaks in real time. The fiber-optic, laser-based leak detector uses an array of interferometric and spectroscopic techniques to measure gas density, temperature, species determination, and species concentrations. It consumes very little power. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MFS-TOPS-32
•Filtering Molecules with Nanotube Technology (MFS-TOPS-29) Innovators at Johnson Space Center have identified a method to create a filtration device to eliminate contaminants from water supplies. The unique aspect of the technology is its use of acoustics rather than pressure to drive water through small-diameter carbon nanotubes. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MSC-TOPS-29
Contract Opportunities at Beta.SAM, 2020
NASA's Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market the following technologies. •Tool for Rapid Identification of TCE in Plants (MFS-TOPS-53): In collaboration with the State University of New York and the Naval Research Laboratory, Marshall Space Flight Center is developing a hyperspectral estimator to detect the solvent TCE in plants as a nondestructive, quick, and lower-cost way to screen for TCE across large areas. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MFS-TOPS-53
•Emulsified Zero-Valent Iron (EZVI) (TOP10-74): Developed at the John F. Kennedy Space Center, this process provides for effective and cost-competitive in situ treatment of DNAPLs. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/TOP10-74
•Compact Sensor for In-Situ Gas Species Determination and Measurement (MFS-TOPS-32) Marshall Space Flight Center researchers have developed a compact, lightweight, integrated gas sensor capable of monitoring and detecting leaks in real time. The fiber-optic, laser-based leak detector uses an array of interferometric and spectroscopic techniques to measure gas density, temperature, species determination, and species concentrations. It consumes very little power. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MFS-TOPS-32
•Filtering Molecules with Nanotube Technology (MFS-TOPS-29) Innovators at Johnson Space Center have identified a method to create a filtration device to eliminate contaminants from water supplies. The unique aspect of the technology is its use of acoustics rather than pressure to drive water through small-diameter carbon nanotubes. Submit a license application at https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MSC-TOPS-29
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suggestions, as well as information about errors for correction. Please
contact Michael Adam of the U.S. EPA Office of Superfund Remediation
and Technology Innovation at adam.michael@epa.gov or (703) 603-9915
with any comments, suggestions, or corrections.
Mention of non-EPA documents, presentations, or papers does not constitute a U.S. EPA endorsement of their contents, only an acknowledgment that they exist and may be relevant to the Technology Innovation News Survey audience.
