SEACORP, LLC — Department of Defense SBIR Phase II: N95-053
SEACORP, LLC — SBIR Phase II award from Department of Defense.
Phase II SBIR prototype / development signal
- Phase II is where Department of Defense funds deeper R&D after feasibility. Incumbents with Phase II history are serious competitors on adjacent topics.
- Use this award as past-performance context and to map customer organizations for STRATFI/TACFI-style transition planning.
- Obligated amount $771,625 is consistent with substantial Phase II-scale effort; compare to related awards from the same agency.
- Topic code N95-053 links this award to a solicitation family — search the same topic stem for incumbents and recompete timing.
- Amount
- $771,625
- Agency
- Department of Defense · Navy
- Program / Phase
- SBIR · Phase II
- Topic
- N95-053
- Solicitation
- N/A
- NAICS
- —
- Place of performance
- RI
- Period
- 2019-01-02 → 2021-01-05
Description
SEA CORP will leverage the innovative technologies developed under the prior SBIR Phase II project and extend the Research & Development (R&D) activities to the development of critical submarine combat system payload integration efforts. In the previous effort, components were successfully developed facilitating integration of Improved Submarine Launched Mobile Mine (ISLMM) capability aboard submarines, both US and Royal Australian Navy (RAN). The core components and concepts that facilitated that integration effort will be utilized as the baseline for integration of representative payloads with AN/BYG-1. This effort will focus on the integration of new and modified submarine torpedo and missiles including Mk 48 Advanced Capability (ADCAP) Advanced Processor Build (APB) 5 and APB5+ torpedoes, next generation land attack and anti-ship missiles, and Unmanned Vehicles (UxV). Upon final testing and NAVSEA technical concurrence, the technologies developed under this effort will be made available to the combat system Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) for use in development of next generation submarine combat systems. The technology can be easily adapted to support USN submarines as well as submarines of foreign navies with other payload capabilities. Successful development of common core components to support payload integration and subsequent demonstrations will greatly reduce future development costs.