Discover Opportunities months before the RFP drops
Learn more →Retrieving RFP details
Verified names, emails & phone numbers
AI-predicted best buyers in the org
Auto-sync to Salesforce & HubSpot
Access the largest public sector contact database
See which competitors are likely to bid
Line-item pricing breakdowns
Contract expiration map of your TAM
Get complete source documentation & analysis
NASA Headquarters
Provide measuring fluid mass in micro gravity, where fluid behavior is dominated by fluid properties, is a challenging problem. To address this problem engineers at nasa are developing a capacitance-based, mass-fraction gauge for vessels containing two-phase fluids. The vessel volume is enclosed with an array of electrodes, and a unique set of capacitance measurements of the enclosed volume are made between the electrodes.
Pain points mentioned in board meetings and strategic plans
Instantly outline and draft all requirements
Bring in your USPs and exploit competitor gaps
Get ahead of RFPs — target accounts planning budget or ending contracts soon
Accounts with contract expirations, meetings mentioning your product, grants, budget changes and more
Starbridge.ai books 30 - 40% of leads into meetings
NASA Headquarters
Provide an environment that is neither too dry nor too wet. Ponds was developed to improve water and nutrient delivery for plants grown on the international space station (iss). The technology uses an innovative wicking material to passively link a water/nutrient reservoir to a growth cylinder where seeds are germinated and plants are produced. Ponds addresses limitations with existing iss plant-production technology by providing consistent delivery of water/nutrients, improving oxygen transfer to plants, and allowing users to determine how much water is being applied.
Posted Date
Sep 8, 2025
Due Date
Jul 17, 2026
Release: Sep 8, 2025
NASA Headquarters
Close: Jul 17, 2026
Provide an environment that is neither too dry nor too wet. Ponds was developed to improve water and nutrient delivery for plants grown on the international space station (iss). The technology uses an innovative wicking material to passively link a water/nutrient reservoir to a growth cylinder where seeds are germinated and plants are produced. Ponds addresses limitations with existing iss plant-production technology by providing consistent delivery of water/nutrients, improving oxygen transfer to plants, and allowing users to determine how much water is being applied.
AvailableNASA Headquarters
A primary challenge to growing plants in microgravity is the delivery of adequate air, water and nutrients to a plant's roots. Microgravity alters convection and thus the behavior of root zone aeration which plants are evolutionarily reliant upon to grow. Current nutrient delivery techniques proposed for space involve the use of a medium for the roots to penetrate, such as arcilite, and power or frequent astronaut intervention is typically required to actively pump water to the roots.
Posted Date
Sep 8, 2025
Due Date
Jul 17, 2026
Release: Sep 8, 2025
NASA Headquarters
Close: Jul 17, 2026
A primary challenge to growing plants in microgravity is the delivery of adequate air, water and nutrients to a plant's roots. Microgravity alters convection and thus the behavior of root zone aeration which plants are evolutionarily reliant upon to grow. Current nutrient delivery techniques proposed for space involve the use of a medium for the roots to penetrate, such as arcilite, and power or frequent astronaut intervention is typically required to actively pump water to the roots.
AvailableNASA Headquarters
Developed a handheld digital microscope to fill the critical microscopy needs of human space exploration by providing flight crews in situ hematological diagnostic and tracking ability to assess and monitor crew health in the absence of gravity. Although currently in use aboard the international space station (iss) to work in conjunction with nasa s handheld slide staining system, the microscope may have numerous applications here on earth. The microscope is entirely self-contained, and includes optics, illumination, high-resolution imaging hardware, wireless enabled single board computer with scalable power and memory, and rechargeable battery.
Posted Date
Aug 27, 2025
Due Date
Jul 17, 2026
Release: Aug 27, 2025
NASA Headquarters
Close: Jul 17, 2026
Developed a handheld digital microscope to fill the critical microscopy needs of human space exploration by providing flight crews in situ hematological diagnostic and tracking ability to assess and monitor crew health in the absence of gravity. Although currently in use aboard the international space station (iss) to work in conjunction with nasa s handheld slide staining system, the microscope may have numerous applications here on earth. The microscope is entirely self-contained, and includes optics, illumination, high-resolution imaging hardware, wireless enabled single board computer with scalable power and memory, and rechargeable battery.
AvailableNASA Headquarters
Developed a technology that generates plasma activated water in ph ranges that allow for the addition of nitrates and other nutrients to the water while maintaining a healthy ph for plants. A plasma torch is used to treat inedible biomass, generating ash containing nutrients useful for plant growth. The same plasma torch is also used to treat water, which results in the formation of nitric acid that lowers the ph of the water. Adding the plasma generated ash to the plasma treated water can balance the ph of the water to make it suitable for plant growth while simultaneously adding nutrients recycled from the inedible biomass to further enhance plant development.
Posted Date
Sep 8, 2025
Due Date
Jul 17, 2026
Release: Sep 8, 2025
NASA Headquarters
Close: Jul 17, 2026
Developed a technology that generates plasma activated water in ph ranges that allow for the addition of nitrates and other nutrients to the water while maintaining a healthy ph for plants. A plasma torch is used to treat inedible biomass, generating ash containing nutrients useful for plant growth. The same plasma torch is also used to treat water, which results in the formation of nitric acid that lowers the ph of the water. Adding the plasma generated ash to the plasma treated water can balance the ph of the water to make it suitable for plant growth while simultaneously adding nutrients recycled from the inedible biomass to further enhance plant development.
AvailableSurface intent from meeting minutes, budgets, and contract expirations. Influence RFP requirements before competitors ever see them.
See your top 10 upcoming opportunities on a demo →Verified names, emails & phone numbers
AI-predicted best buyers in the org
Auto-sync to Salesforce & HubSpot
Access the largest public sector contact database
See which competitors are likely to bid
Line-item pricing breakdowns
Contract expiration map of your TAM
Get complete source documentation & analysis