The Jamestown S’klallam Tribe in the U.S. Pacific Northwest has a mantra: “What is done today, can impact seven generations from now.” The spirit of that mantra underlies a unique public-private partnership that has successfully fused science with local Native American culture and history to support sustainable aquaculture.| Technology Partnerships Office
NOAA issues FY25 call for SBIR Phase I proposals - Technology Partnerships Office| Technology Partnerships Office
When federal researchers and staff create or invent something, they also create intellectual property (IP). As with all federal employees and agencies, NOAA staff are required to report all IP created during the course of their employment through a process called invention disclosure. The post From idea to impact: invention disclosure protects innovation and encourages scientific research appeared first on Technology Partnerships Office.| Technology Partnerships Office
Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) grants will provide early-stage capital for 17 U.S. small businesses The NOAA Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Program has awarded $11,009,857 in Phase II SBIR grants to 17 small businesses. This seed funding will support research and development of innovative technologies in the NOAA mission space. The post NOAA invests $11M in small businesses to advance innovative technologies appeared first on Technology Partnerships Office.| Technology Partnerships Office
The power of partnership shines when teams share resources and expertise in order to advance research or technology that would otherwise be difficult or unattainable if pursued on their own. This mutually beneficial arrangement gives external partners access to resources that can advance innovative technology, which in turn can be used to support NOAA’s strategic objectives and help mission-relevant technologies reach the marketplace.| Technology Partnerships Office
Partnerships Overview Agreement Types and Authorities NOAA has authorization from the Congress to enter into partnership agreements with outside entities to help us accomplish our mission. Depending upon the authority, NOAA offices have the ability to do, or request others to do, a wide variety of work related to our mission. The table at right shows the most common agreement types, along with the relevant section of the U.S. Code where the authority is granted to NOAA. This table is not co...| Technology Partnerships Office