SUNLITE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, INC — National Aeronautics and Space Administration SBIR Phase I: S2

SUNLITE SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY, INC — SBIR Phase I award from National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Phase I SBIR feasibility signal

  • Phase I awards fund proof-of-concept work. For capture teams, they mark early interest from National Aeronautics and Space Administration in a technical approach.
  • Watch for Phase II follow-ons from the same firm/topic family — that conversion path is where budgets and transition pressure rise.
  • Obligated amount $124,618. Cross-check similar awards in the same agency and technology tags for going-rate context.
  • Topic code S2 links this award to a solicitation family — search the same topic stem for incumbents and recompete timing.

Informational capture context from public federal data — not legal or bid advice.

Amount
$124,618
Agency
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Program / Phase
SBIR · Phase I
Topic
S2
Solicitation
SBIR_19_P1
NAICS
Place of performance
KS
Period
2019-08-19 → 2020-02-18

Description

Linear regulators are widely used for providing stable voltage supplies. When a regulator provides a voltage signal to a capacitive device, the quiescent current can be designed in submicron amperes. This low quiescent current attribute will be employed to build low power high-voltage amplifiers and applied for developing two application specific integrated circuits (ASICs) in this proposal. Each ASIC contains 32x32 voltage supplies, featuring low static power while capable of driving a 32x32-actuator MEMS deformable mirror (DM) with voltage up to 300V at frame rate of 10 kHz, or a 32x32-actuator stacked PMN DM with voltage up to 100V. Each proposed voltage supply unit consumes low quiescent power that is at least one order of magnitude lower than currently available ASICs on the market for driving MEMS devices. Such low-power, high-voltage, kilo-channel ASICs are ideal devices for developing compact DMs with low power drivers for NASA#39;s future space missions of exoplanet exploration.