SBIR-STTR Award

Decontaminating Agents for Chemical Warfare
Award last edited on: 7/5/2018

Sponsored Program
STTR
Awarding Agency
DOD : Army
Total Award Amount
$676,574
Award Phase
2
Solicitation Topic Code
ARMY03-T24
Principal Investigator
Nicholas V Coppa

Company Information

NanoMaterials Company LLC

15 North Bacton Hill Road
Malvern, PA 19355

Research Institution

Florida International University

Phase I

Contract Number: N/A
Start Date: 00/00/00    Completed: 00/00/00
Phase I year
2005
Phase I Amount
$100,000
Adapted from Phase II: Knowledge of and the ability to manipulate matter at the nanoscale offers the materials designer an independent degree of freedom and the ability to express new properties not exhibited by bulk materials. The new chemical or physical properties expressed is a result of a disproportion number of atoms or ions residing at the surface or grain boundary as compared to materials lacking a nanoscale feature. High surface area metal oxides have been known to exhibit chemical properties of interest in particular with respect to absorption and their bioactivity. By controlling the structure at nanoscale we propose to create materials that can be integrated into a bioinorganic composite capable of destroying and detecting biological warfare agents.

Keywords:
Anti-Biological Warfare Agent, Bioinorganic Composite, Nanoscale, Nanomaterial, Nanopowder, High Sur

Phase II

Contract Number: W9132T-06-C-0022
Start Date: 7/11/2006    Completed: 1/11/2008
Phase II year
2006
Phase II Amount
$576,574
Knowledge of and the ability to manipulate matter at the nanoscale offers the materials designer an independent degree of freedom and the ability to express new properties not exhibited by bulk materials. The new chemical or physical properties expressed is a result of a disproportion number of atoms or ions residing at the surface or grain boundary as compared to materials lacking a nanoscale feature. High surface area metal oxides have been known to exhibit chemical properties of interest in particular with respect to absorption and their bioactivity. By controlling the structure at nanoscale we propose to create materials that can be integrated into a bioinorganic composite capable of destroying and detecting biological warfare agents.

Keywords:
Anti-Biological Warfare Agent, Bioinorganic Composite, Nanoscale, Nanomaterial, Nanopowder, High Sur