Pilot / demonstration — readiness 5 to 7 of the nine-point scale. Evidence it takes: A pilot line, field trial or demonstration announced by the organisation running it; a demonstration or SBIR Phase II grant.
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GrantUS National Science FoundationSpecial Initiatives, Mechanics of Materials and Str, AM-Advanced ManufacturingSource: NSF awardsSourcedNSF awardsOpen the source →
Metal additive manufacturing (MAM), particularly laser-based powder bed fusion (L-PBF), has demonstrated significant potential for producing complex, high-performance components, yet its widespread industrial adoption remains constrained by challenges in qualification and…
This award supports research to make laser-based metal additive manufacturing (AM) more reliable, affordable, and widely usable by tackling one of its most challenging and limiting problems: spattering-induced defects during the printing process. When high-powered lasers melt…
Metal additive manufacturing (AM) such as laser powder-bed fusion (LPBF) has been increasingly explored not only for product innovation, but also shop-floor production, demonstrated by growing success from a variety of industries. However, the lack of knowledge in both fatigue…
The broader/commercial impact of this SBIR Phase I project is the commercialization of microscale selective laser sintering (μ-SLS), a new 3D printing technology that drastically lowers the cost and time required to produce custom interconnect structures for semiconductor chips…
Laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) is a metal additive manufacturing process that uses a focused high-energy laser to selectively melt metal powders layer by layer, enabling the production of geometrically complex parts for aerospace, biomedical, and other industries. However…
The broader/commercial impact of this Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) Phase I project is the development of a new type of metal 3D printing technology that is significantly more accessible, compact, and safer than current systems. Today, metal 3D printing is largely…
The broader/commercial impact of this SBIR Phase I project is to revolutionize metal additive manufacturing by developing innovative acoustic molding technology addressing supply chain vulnerabilities while enabling manufacturing capabilities. Current metal 3D printing processes…
When producing parts in metal by 3D printing, also known as additive manufacturing (AM), defects can occur. In common with other manufacturing processes, these defects may consist of cracks, internal pores or impurities, and these defects could lead to premature or unexpected…
Pilot / demonstration · Innovation or demonstration award.From OpenAIRE (EU and national funders) · not yet reviewed
GrantSwedish Governmental Agency for Innovation SystemsVINNOVA::Project grantSource: OpenAIRE (EU and national funders)SourcedOpenAIRE (EU and national funders)Open the source →
Purpose and goal: The purpose is to develop improved quality control for metal additive manufacturing with a focus on the materials Alloy 718 and/or Ti-6-4. The goal is to optimize the dynamic properties of products and ensure high precision in defect control through the use of…
Pilot / demonstration · Innovation or demonstration award.From OpenAIRE (EU and national funders) · not yet reviewed
GrantEuropean CommissionEC::HE::HORIZON-IASource: OpenAIRE (EU and national funders)SourcedOpenAIRE (EU and national funders)Open the source →
While laser powder bed fusion (LPBF) inherently allows the production of complex geometries it isn’t yet introduced to mass markets due to prohibitive cycle times and uncompetitive product precision and quality. A hybrid production where complex components using LPBF’s…
Pilot / demonstration · Innovation or demonstration award.From OpenAIRE (EU and national funders) · not yet reviewed
GrantEuropean CommissionEC::HE::HORIZON-TMA-MSCA-PF-EFSource: OpenAIRE (EU and national funders)SourcedOpenAIRE (EU and national funders)Open the source →
High/medium entropy alloy (HEA/MEA) with multi-component elements is a novel alloy system developed beyond the traditional metallurgical design. The newly developed foreign-element-doped NiCoCr MEA has demonstrated greater potentials to achieve excellent mechanical performance at…
Pilot / demonstration · Innovation or demonstration award.From OpenAIRE (EU and national funders) · not yet reviewed
Computed: For each resolved holding: the bottlenecks its companies hold (maker, capacity or part supplier), the ones a filing says they need or sell into, and everything upstream of a held or needed rail through recorded "needs" rows.Computed: Sum of the weights of the holdings that touch a rail, divided by the sum of the weights of all resolved holdings. With no weights given, every holding counts equally.Computed: For each country: the share of portfolio weight on a rail whose every recorded maker operates there, and the share on a rail with at least one recorded maker there. Part suppliers are not makers.Computed: Direct hits: bottlenecks where the failed node is a maker, a part supplier or the location. Makers wholly inside it are lost; makers also operating elsewhere are partly affected; the rest remain. Downstream: every bottleneck that needs a hit one, transitively, through recorded rows. Exposed: holders of hit and downstream bottlenecks and companies a filing says need or sell into them.Computed: The country’s recorded annual production divided by the recorded world total for the same year and unit, from config/substrata-quantities.ts (USGS).Computed: Rows that held over rows looked at, pooled across every check of that criterion for that dataset, rounded down to a tenth of a percent.Computed: The mean of the criterion scores that could be measured for the dataset.Computed: Rows: judged by the dataset’s first provenance check. Sourced: share of those that pass it. Verified: rows re-derived from their source by a network look, over every row such a look covers. Stale: rows past their declared age. Broken: source links that failed three tries.Computed: Tokens per UTC day on this site's free AI keys, summed per class: interactive (Ask and fact-checks, a reader waiting) and background. Background is zero from 2026-09-25: no scheduled job may call the free models, and test/no-free-background-ai.test.ts fails the build if one tries. Drafting runs on readers' own keys and is not on this ledger.Computed: Over every Ask question in the last 24 hours that got an answer: the 50th and 90th percentile (continuous, PostgreSQL percentile_cont) of milliseconds from the request reaching the server to the first answer text streamed, and to the finished answer.Computed: Count of rows in the bottleneck corpus: every material plus every non-material chokepoint.Computed: Count of bottlenecks whose assessed horizon is "now".Computed: Sum of four judged scores, each 0–3: concentration + substitution + lead time + inelasticity.Computed: Count of (bottleneck, producer) pairs across every material in the corpus.Computed: Producer rows counted by verification state from the corpus: sourced (an accepted primary source is linked) or unverified (none yet). Unchecked pages: open rows in the producer-sourcing queue, counted live from the database.Computed: Count of rows in the market-participant directory.Computed: Count of bottlenecks on which this organisation is recorded as a producer, a holder of the capacity, or a supplier of a critical part.Computed: Accepted events that name this organisation, plus (counted separately) accepted events on a bottleneck it holds that do not name it.Computed: Count of policy instruments in the corpus; each one links its official text.Computed: Count of science entries: technologies recorded as able to relieve a named bottleneck.Computed: Accepted events whose date falls within the last N days of today.Computed: Leads in the research sweep’s queue that no person has read yet and that have not expired, counted live from the database.Computed: Waiting: open sweep leads — no reviewer decision, not expired. Oldest: whole days since the earliest open one was found. Drafts ready: waiting leads whose AI draft suggests an event and passed the checks.Computed: Count of bottlenecks tagged with that technology, industry or stage.Computed: Number of distinct country codes on the rows being counted (makers, or rules).Computed: Rules counted by the effect recorded on each: "tightens" slows building, "loosens" speeds it; a rule recorded as both ways is counted in neither.Computed: Rules with at least one proponent: an organisation that asked for it in a document linked on the row.Computed: A judged level on a nine-step scale from "idea with a physical basis" (1) to "in production at scale" (9).Computed: Technologies tracked = science entries; bottlenecks addressed = distinct bottlenecks named as relieved by any entry; reaching production = entries judged 8 or 9; sourced = entries whose readiness cites a source.Computed: Kinds = rows in the capital-kinds list; providers = named funders, each linking its own mandate page; assessed = bottlenecks with a funding judgement; "money is not it" = those judged "not-money".Computed: Open = calls without a resolution; resolved = right + wrong + unclear; overdue = past the resolve-by date and not yet marked; hit rate = right ÷ (right + wrong), published only once enough calls have resolved.Computed: Bottlenecks on that stage of the loop, and how many of them have every producer row sourced.Computed: The highest severity score among the bottlenecks recorded as gates on the loop.Computed: Count of explainer files in content/learn, and of entries in the glossary.Computed: A place's annual production ÷ the published world total, same unit and year.Computed: Sum of the squares of each producer’s share of world output (0–1).Computed: Published reserves ÷ annual production, same place, unit and year.Computed: Accepted events in the last 90 days that tighten it, minus those that loosen it. Neutral events count for neither.Computed: One row per (bottleneck, holder) after the screen’s filters; the bottleneck count is the distinct bottlenecks among those rows.Computed: Organisations recorded on a bottleneck (maker, capacity holder or part supplier) whose shares, or a parent’s, trade on an exchange found in the SEC ticker file or OpenFIGI.Computed: Items per stage = papers, preprints and grants collected for the bottleneck whose relevance score is 2 or more, placed on a stage by the rule in lib/science.ts; judgements are counted separately.Computed: Items first collected in the last 7 days whose publication or award date is within the last 30 days.Computed: Items per institution per bottleneck, counting each item once per institution named on it by the source; a company is matched to the directory only when every distinguishing word of both names agrees.Computed: The latest value in a series minus the value before it, divided by the earlier value, same series and unit.Computed: Count of dated values in a series, or of series matching the filters, across the committed corpus and the official statistics fetched on schedule.Computed: Count of postings currently listed on the public job boards Substrata reads, after the page’s filters. By default software and business roles that name no bottleneck are left out; "Every role" puts them back.Computed: A posting is filed under a bottleneck when its title names one of that bottleneck’s terms, or its description names them at least twice (title only for software and business roles); its role family is the first family whose title terms its title names.Computed: For each skill or credential in the published list, the number of open postings whose title or description names any of its terms.Computed: Count of programmes in research/learning-paths.json, each with the official page it was checked on.Computed: A feed is fresh within one scheduled interval plus half an interval (at least 20 minutes) of its last good run, late up to three intervals, stale beyond; failing when its newest failure is newer than its last good run.Computed: Now minus the finish time of the last good run (feeds), or whole UTC days since the date the committed file records it was checked (datasets).Computed: A sweep lead is open while nobody has reviewed it and it was found less than 30 days ago; unreviewed and 30 days or older, it is expired. The review queue is open leads only: late when its oldest has waited more than 7 days, stale past 31.Computed: Position of a country when the countries USGS lists individually are sorted by the same column, largest first; equal values share a rank.Computed: Latest year ÷ the year before − 1, same country, same column of the same table (USGS or EIA).Computed: A country's resources are ordered by its largest share of world output on any production column of each table (e.g. palladium within PGMs).