Nanosys supplies quantum dot and microLED technologies for advanced displays. The company develops, manufactures, and sells products based on high-performance, inorganic nanostructures. The company was founded in 2001 and is based in Milpitas, California.

Saphlux produces semi-polar GaN materials to solve efficiency droop and green gap problems in LEDs and lasers. The company was founded in 2014 and is based in Branford, Connecticut.

ResCom Energy, LLC, is a licensed supplier of electricity to homes and small businesses in Connecticut.

Nanomaterials and Nanofabrication Laboratories (NN-Labs, LLC) is a Fayetteville, AR based company that has received a grant(s) from the Department of Energy's SBIR/STTR program. The abstract(s) for these grant award(s) are provided as well since they provide insights into Nanomaterials and Nanofabrication Laboratories (NN-Labs, LLC)'s business and areas of expertise. This project will develop novel non-toxic doped-semiconductor nanophosphors to improve the energy efficiency of high brightness white light emitting diodes (LEDs) for general illumination applications. The nationwide energy cost savings for lighting in buildings alone could reach into the billions of dollars annually and provide an environmental benign alternative to fluorescent lamps which contain mercury vapor.

Power Tagging is an energy technology company dedicated to improving the overall efficiency between energy providers and end users. By providing a real-time, schematic map of the electrical grid, Power Tagging technology has enabled a host of applications. The company has developed a technology for tagging or fingerprinting energy on the power grid. These tags have metadata associated with them, effectively creating a purpose-built network that operates over the global power grid.

Calabazas Creek Research, Inc. is a Palo Alto, CA based company that has received a grant(s) from the Department of Energy's SBIR/STTR program. The abstract(s) for these grant award(s) are provided as well since they provide insights into Calabazas Creek Research, Inc.'s business and areas of expertise. This project will focus on increasing the efficiency of the analysis and design of components used in over-moded transmission lines. Over-moded transmission lines are used for a variety of applications for low loss transmission of microwave and millimeter waves. Efficient, high power, radio frequency sources are required for many planned and proposed accelerator programs. This project will develop a new radio frequency source that would be more efficient, more compact, and less costly then existing alternatives. This project will develop a 10 MW, 1.3 GHz annular beam klystron. The advanced design of the ABK is offers system costs that are significantly lower than those possible with conventional klystrons. The ABK will be useful for research and medical accelerators, and national defense and commercial applications. Successful development of a high power multiple beam klystron would provide an RF source for powering several accelerator systems desired at frequencies around 200 MHz. The proposed source would find applications in the United States, Europe, and Asia. This project will develop an advanced simulation code for photoinjectors that will help improve high-energy accelerator light-source performance benefiting applied research in biology, materials science and defense/security. This project will allow analysis of electrical breakdown on dielectric surface that increases the cost and reduce reliability of high power devices for high energy physics, defense, medical, and industrial applications. Successful development will allow design of more cost effective high power devices with increased reliability. This project will develop a new design tools for inductive output tubes. This will provide higher efficiency RF sources for driving high energy accelerators. High power waterload are necessary to meet the U.S. obligation to the ITER program for fusion energy research. This project will satisfy the ITER requirement and provide a waterload for other fusion facilities around the world. This project will investigate fundamental mode and higher order mode (HOM) IOTs for potential accelerator applications. Successful development of multiple beam inductive output tubes will demonstrate a new, high efficiency source for many high power RF applications. The device is simpler, more efficient, and less expensive then current devices. This program will develop new power coupler technology for the ILC. The technology developed will significantly advance the state-of-the-art in coupler design and be applicable to many world-wide accelerator projects. A fundamental mode (FM) multiple beam (MB) inductive output tube (IOT) is a candidate RF source to provide this power. The FM MB IOT offers compactness and improved efficiency. This program will generate designs for all major tube components. Successful development of multiple beam inductive output tubes will demonstrate a new, high efficiency source for many high power RF applications.