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October 2008
Seacoast Science awarded NIEHS Phase I SBIR to study sensors
for groundwater contamination.
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October 2008
Seacoast Science's SeaPort miniGC is named Finalist for
Connect Organization's 2008 "Most Innovative New Product
Award," in the Aerospace and Security Technologies category.
• Connect
Press Release
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October 2008
Seacoast Science is selected for award of a
Phase I SBIR from the US Army, for
development of organocatalysts for CWA neutralization.
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September 2008
Seacoast Science is nominated for a 2008
Achievement Award based on its work performed on the Phase II
SBIR from the US Army, entitled "Detection of
Drugs/Narcotics and Processing Components Using 'Sniffing'
Devices."
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September 2008
Seacoast Science, Inc. profiled in San Diego
Union-Tribune.
• Tribune
Article from webpage
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June 2008
Seacoast Science is selected for award of a
Phase I STTR from the US Air Force. The
project will be a collaboration with
researchers at U.C. San Diego.
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April 2008
Seacoast Science is awarded a Phase I SBIR by the USSOCOM. The
USSOCOM project will use microsensors for the detection of
atmospheric gases.
• Seacoast News Release
• DOD
Website link
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December 2007
CONNECT
names Seacoast Science's SC210 as one of San Diego's Most
Innovative New Products.
• Seacoast News Release
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October 2007
Seacoast Science is awarded a Phase I SBIR by the US Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The DHS project will use microsensors for the detection of small molecule targets.
• Seacoast News Release
• CCAT
San Diego Newsletter
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June 2007
Seacoast Science is awarded a Phase III SBIR by the US Army Research Office for the detection of illicit narcotics and
associated chemicals.
• Seacoast News Release
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March 2007
Seacoast Science exhibits its sensor systems and presents
new research on the detection of pesticides
Pittcon 2007 (The Pittsburgh Conference)
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February
2007
Seacoast Science wins a Phase I SBIR from the
Environmental Protection Agency for detecting toxics and
toxigenic organisms.
Program title: "
Handheld MEMS-Based detector of toxins and toxigenic organisms
indicative of harmful algal blooms".
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January 2007
Seacoast Science is profiled on San Diego's KGTV, in a news segment on Port Security.
• CCAT Press Release
• News Segment Video
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January 2007
Seacoast Science along with Mississippi State University is
awarded a
National Science Foundation Phase I STTR grant. This grant
is to investigate the use of MEMS based VOC sensors in wood kiln
drying applications. Program title: "Continuous
Monitoring Of Volatile Organic Compounds During Kiln Drying With
The MEMS Chemical Sensors".
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December
2006
Seacoast Science
is named a finalist for the CONNECT 2006 Most Innovative New
Product (MIP) Award. CONNECT
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November 2006
Seacoast Science is awarded a SBIR Phase I contract from the US
Army Medical Research and Materiel Command (MRMC) to
develop an Agile Robot-based Rapid Detection of Hazardous
Chemical and Biological Agents. Project
Abstract
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October 2006
Seacoast Science has been awarded a National Science
Foundation Phase II Award to continue its development program for
Detection of Toxic Mold. |
October
2006
Seacoast Science
mentioned
in the San Diego
Business Journal.
• Article
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September
2006
Seacoast Science
profiled in the LA
Times.
• Web
Article
• Print
Article
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June 2006
Seacoast Science Profiled as one of 12
CCAT companies in Government
Security News.
• Article
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March 2006
Seacoast Science selected for USDA Phase I SBIR program to
develop sensors for pesticides.
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March 2006
Seacoast Science selected for
CCAT follow-on product development award and
commercialization planning assistance for MEMS-based chemical
sensors.
•
CCAT Press Release
• Seacoast Press Release
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August 2005
Seacoast Science has been selected for
Phase II award(A03-053)
to continue its microsensor development for the US Army. |
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August 2005
Seacoast Science
profiled on
San Diego NBC 7/39 News.
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July 2005
Seacoast Science selected for
DOE Phase II to continue CO2 detector research and
development.
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July 2005
Seacoast Science
profiled in the
North County
Times.
• Article
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February 2005
The
CCAT has awarded Seacoast Science's technology ("MEMS Based Chemical
Sensors for Security and Defense Applications") a market
study, licensing assistance, and business consulting services. Seacoast
Science was also awarded business consulting and mentoring services that
will be performed by
UC San Diego
CONNECT.
•
Press Release
• TIP sheet
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February 2005
Seacoast Science selected for
Department of Homeland Security (HSARPA) Phase II SBIR award
to continue development of its Low Vapor Pressure Toxic Chemical
Detection system.
• Press Release
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January 2005
Seacoast Science wins a Phase I SBIR from the Defense Advanced
Project Agency (DARPA) for detection of chemicals in shipping
containers.
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January 2005
Seacoast Science wins a Phase I SBIR from the
Environmental Protection Agency for detecting
decontamination agents and homeland security applications.
• Press Release
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January 2005
Golden Triangle Chamber of Commerce features Seacoast
Science, Inc.
•
Jan 2005 Newsletter
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December 2004
Seacoast Science wins a
Missile Defense Agency Phase I SBIR award to develop a
hypergolic chemical detector.
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November 2004
Seacoast Science wins a
National Science Foundation Phase I SBIR award for
development of a toxic mold detection system
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July 2004
Seacoast Science wins 2
Department of Energy Phase I SBIR awards for (1) detection
of atmospheric CO2 and for (2) development of an integrated
pattern recognition system
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March 2004
Seacoast Science wins
Department of Homeland Security Phase I SBIR for Low Vapor
Pressure Toxic Chemical Detection
• Press Release
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February 2004
Seacoast Science wins US Marine Corps Phase II SBIR for
badge-sized microsensor system development
• Press Release
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November 2003
Seacoast Science wins
US Army SBIR (A03-053) for microsensor development
• Press Release
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November 2003
Nature
features Seacoast Science as one of the innovative high-tech
companies in San Diego: "Tomorrow's World," J. Knight, Nature
426 (12/11/2003) pp. 709-711
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