Skyvision Sciences, LLC

Skyvision Sciences, LLC, a Colorado-based sole proprietorship and limited liability company, delivers advanced materials and energy research and development services to federal agencies as a prime contractor exclusively under small business set-asides, with a portfolio split across SBIR/STTR Phase I and Phase II research contracts and federal grants in clean energy, magnetic materials, and battery technologies.

Skyvision operates as a pure-play research and development vendor with no subcontract footprint; all thirteen awards in its recent portfolio are prime contracts or prime grants. The company specializes in applied research on magnetometer core materials, additive manufacturing for magnetic shielding, plasma-assisted hydrogen and ammonia production, forest-residue biomass conversion, and next-generation battery systems for military communications. Representative work includes a $2.086 million Department of Energy Advanced Research Projects Agency Cooperative Agreement (CFDA 81.135) awarded June 2026 to develop the ECLIPSE electrolyzer technology for green hydrogen production with projected costs 12 times lower than traditional proton exchange membrane systems, running through June 2029; a $1.363 million Air Mobility Command Other Transaction Phase II SBIR extension for higher-density handheld radio batteries (SOCOM 232-003 topic), awarded May 2024; and a $181,498 Department of Agriculture National Institute of Food and Agriculture SBIR Phase I grant (CFDA 10.212) awarded September 2025 to develop semiconductor light-harvesting materials for simultaneous hydrogen production and conversion of forest residues into organic platform molecules.

Customer concentration spans seven federal agencies, with the Department of Energy Office of Science leading by award count (five grants focused on hydrogen, ammonia, and plasma research) and the Air Force Air Mobility Command anchoring potential value at $1.4 million for the battery development phase. The Department of Energy Advanced Research Projects Agency, NASA Shared Services Center, the Department of Agriculture, the Department of Defense Missile Defense Agency, and U.S. Special Operations Command round out the active set. Skyvision holds no positions on government-wide vehicles or standing IDIQs; work flows through agency-level SBIR and grant programs and through individual Other Transaction agreements. Activity has remained modest but consistent—one to four awards per year over the past five years—with only one award (valued at $225 thousand) reaching ultimate completion within the next twenty-four months. The combined potential value of $2.2 million across all active awards masks a realization rate where $8 million has already been obligated, indicating that Skyvision's work is flowing to invoicing and performance despite modest nominal ceilings typical of Phase I and Phase II SBIR research efforts.