Skyvision Sciences, LLC

Skyvision Sciences, LLC, a sole-proprietor Colorado-based limited liability company, operates as a prime recipient of federal research and development awards in advanced energy technologies and defense innovation, competing exclusively under total small business set-asides across SBIR and STTR programs and research grants. The company has not held prime contracting vehicles or subcontracting relationships; all twelve awards in the source data are prime awards, split between four SBIR/STTR Phase I contracts with defense and space agencies and eight research grants from the Department of Energy and the Department of Agriculture.

Skyvision's capability portfolio centers on advanced materials and energy conversion technologies grounded in phase-research execution. On the defense side, the company holds a $1.36 million Other Transaction SBIR Phase II award from Air Mobility Command (dated May 2, 2024, with ultimate completion in the next twenty-four months) for higher-density handheld radio batteries under topic SOCOM 232-003, extending a prior $175 thousand SBIR Phase I feasibility study from U.S. Special Operations Command (August 2023). Magnetic materials and sensing work includes a $149,998 GSA Shared Services Center purchase order (August 2024) for production of magnetic core materials for flux-gate magnetometers and a $149,994 Shared Services Center contract (September 2025) for additive manufacturing process development for magnetic shielding. The Missile Defense Agency awarded a $149,994.55 STTR Phase I contract (August 2024) for undisclosed Phase I research and development. On the energy side, the Department of Energy Office of Science has funded five grants totaling roughly $1.3 million for hydrogen isotope separation, zero-carbon ammonia production, low-temperature plasma hydrogen generation, in-line monitoring systems for fuel cell manufacturing, and plasma-assisted peroxide generation with reduced CO2 emissions. The Department of Agriculture's National Institute of Food and Agriculture awarded a $181,498 Project Grant (September 2025) for hybrid semiconductor light-harvesting materials combined with nickel-based catalysts to produce hydrogen gas and convert forest residue biomass into hydroxymethylfurfural and formic acid. The Advanced Research Projects Agency–Energy (ARPA-E) awarded a $1.88 million Cooperative Agreement (effective June 17, 2026, through June 16, 2029) for the ECLIPSE project to develop efficient, catalytic, low-cost integrated-power electrolyzer technology designed to achieve twelve-fold reduction in capital costs and 2.6-fold reduction in hydrogen production costs compared to traditional proton exchange membrane systems.

Customer concentration is diffuse across seven agencies. By award count, the Department of Energy Office of Science leads with five awards (spanning 2022 to 2025). By potential value, the Air Force Air Mobility Command anchors the portfolio at $1.4 million (the SBIR Phase II battery award), followed by the NASA Shared Services Center at $300 thousand and USSOCOM at $175 thousand. The vendor's obligated dollars ($7.6 million) substantially exceed combined potential value ($2 million), indicating aggressive execution against ceiling-limited awards. One award reaches ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, posing limited recompete exposure. Skyvision operates as a pure prime, with no subcontracting footprint, and competes solely through SBIR/STTR set-aside vehicles and merit-reviewed federal grant programs.