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TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Freeze-Resistant Hydration System (MSC-TOPS-21)
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NASA’s Technology Transfer Program solicits inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture and market the following technology. License rights may be issued on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis and may include specific fields of use. NASA provides no funding in conjunction with these potential licenses. THE TECHNOLOGY: NASA's...
View moreTo express interest in this licensing opportunity, please submit a license application through NASA’s Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS) by visiting https://technology.nasa.gov/patent/MSC-TOPS-21
If you have any questions, please e-mail NASA’s Technology Transfer Program at [email protected] with the title of this Technology Transfer Opportunity as listed in this SAM.gov notice and your preferred contact information. For more information about licensing other NASA-developed technologies, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal at https://technology.nasa.gov/.
These responses are provided to members of NASA’s Technology Transfer Program for the purpose of promoting public awareness of NASA-developed technology products, and conducting preliminary market research to determine public interest in and potential for future licensing opportunities. No follow-on procurement is expected to result from responses to this Notice.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is soliciting inquiries from companies interested in licensing a freeze-resistant hydration system for commercialization, manufacturing, and marketing. This technology transfer opportunity, identified by solicitation number T2P-JSC-00068, is classified under NAICS 927110 Space Research and Technology and PSC 9999 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Originally developed by an astronaut-mountaineer at the Johnson Space Center to address dehydration risks in extreme environments, the system prevents water from freezing in the tubing, container, and mouthpiece during harsh conditions. Field testing conducted at Mt. Everest demonstrated the device's capability to function at minus 40 degrees Celsius in 15-mile-per-hour winds over a 12-hour duration.
NASA offers these license rights on an exclusive or nonexclusive basis and may include specific fields of use; however, the agency provides no funding in conjunction with potential licenses. Interested parties are required to submit a license application through NASA’s Automated Technology Licensing Application System by the response deadline of February 27, 2027. This notice is intended to promote public awareness and conduct market research regarding interest in NASA-developed technology, and no follow-on procurement is expected to result from this solicitation.
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