US Department of Energy

The U.S. Department of Energy is a government agency established in 1977, located in Washington, D.C. Its primary mission is to ensure the security and prosperity of the nation by tackling energy, environmental, and nuclear challenges. The Department focuses on promoting transformative scientific and technological solutions to address these issues, thereby supporting the country's energy needs and environmental sustainability.

Maria Robinson

Director of DOE's Grid Deployment Office

Past deals in 3D Printing

Manufacturing Sciences

Grant in 2024
Manufacturing Sciences offers services such as design, metal casting, metal rolling, fabrication, welding, and precision machining. They provide services in the following areas: casting, laboratory analysis, materials inventory acquisition, CNC machining, laser engraving, rapid prototyping, research and development, roll engineering, value engineering, and welding. Manufacturing Sciences Corporation is a pioneer in metal fabrication, developing processes to roll and cast depleted uranium for defense and energy purposes.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2024
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Materic

Grant in 2024
Materic designs and manufactures advanced materials, specializing in electrospinning, nanoparticle separation, textile treatments, three-dimensional printing materials, specialty ink, and microencapsulation. They offer manufacturing services, joint development programs, and custom products to enable clients' access to tailored equipment.

UHV3D

Grant in 2024
UHV3D automates the design of metal additive manufacturing components for extreme conditions.

Sciaky

Grant in 2024
Sciaky, Inc. is a leading provider of metal 3D printing and Additive Manufacturing (AM) solutions.

PolarOnyx

Grant in 2024
PolarOnyx is a provider of laser 3D manufacturing, laser additive and subtractive manufacturing and solutions.

VRC Metal Systems

Grant in 2024
VRC Metal Systems, founded in 2013 and headquartered in Rapid City, South Dakota, specializes in the manufacture of advanced metal working equipment and automation systems. Its core product, the VRC Gen III, is a high-pressure cold spray system that accelerates metal powders to supersonic speeds for applications such as part repair, advanced coatings, and additive manufacturing. The company also offers automated additive and subtractive systems, portable dust collectors, spray coating systems, consumables, and related services like integrated installations and on-site support.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2023
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Manufacturing Sciences

Grant in 2023
Manufacturing Sciences offers services such as design, metal casting, metal rolling, fabrication, welding, and precision machining. They provide services in the following areas: casting, laboratory analysis, materials inventory acquisition, CNC machining, laser engraving, rapid prototyping, research and development, roll engineering, value engineering, and welding. Manufacturing Sciences Corporation is a pioneer in metal fabrication, developing processes to roll and cast depleted uranium for defense and energy purposes.

Orbital Composites

Grant in 2023
Orbital Composites specializes in the fields of 3D printing, Composites, robotics automation, and carbon fiber. Their Robotic automation offers tremendous advantages at the fraction of the cost of traditional manufacturing systems, including scalability, and complex 3D printing on curves.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2023
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

PolySpectra

Grant in 2022
PolySpectra is a materials company that develops functional materials and light-activated catalysts for advanced additive manufacturing. The company provides stereolithography resins and other light-curable materials designed to print durable plastic parts and enable production-scale 3D printing with tailored properties from a single chemical system. Founded in 2016 and headquartered in Berkeley, California, PolySpectra aims to transform 3D printing from prototyping to production by offering modular materials platforms that support a broad range of mechanical, thermal, and functional properties for engineers and designers.

Synteris

Grant in 2022
Synteris is a manufacturer focused on developing advanced precursor powders for the 3D printing of high-temperature ceramics. The company specializes in producing non-oxide ceramic parts, including carbides, nitrides, and borides, utilizing a technique known as selective laser reaction sintering (SLRS). This innovative approach allows for the rapid production of prototypes and components that are essential for applications such as heat sinks and cooling architectures in electronics. By addressing the growing demand for electrical efficiency, Synteris aims to provide industries with cutting-edge solutions that enhance performance and reliability.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2021
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2021
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2020
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2020
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.

Robot Nose

Grant in 2019
Robot Nose is dedicated to rethinking sensors and detectors from the ground up. Laboratory instruments excel at measuring what is in the air, but are bulky and hard to use. Portable instruments typically are just badly compromised versions of laboratory instruments. Our approach is to use a newly developed additive manufacturing approach to create very sensitive and selective detectors of toxic gasses. This additive approach has an unparalleled combination of speed and resolution, making it interesting for many other applications as well.
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