TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: True Silicone DLP Printing Platform
Department of Energy · Los Alamos, NM
Why this score
Clear, complete notice, active issuer (83 RFPs); but posted 137 days ago.
Solicitation # S-133984Updated Oct 6, 2026Scored Nov 14, 2026
Mar 6
Mar 6, 2027, 5:00 PM MST
Summary by RFP Detector
Department of Energy (Triad - DOE Contractor) posted a special notice titled “Technology Licensing Opportunity” under solicitation number S-133984. It was posted on Oct 6, 2026. Responses are due Mar 6, 2027, 5:00 PM MST. It is classified under NAICS 33331 (Commercial and Service Industry Machinery Manufacturing) and product/service code 5836. No set-aside is listed. The place of performance is Los Alamos, New Mexico. The listed point of contact is Mike Erickson.
RFP Detector Score
Every RFP starts at 50. Each factor adds or subtracts points compared with a typical RFP; unknown data counts as neutral.
Starts at 50
No value published, and there isn't enough award history to estimate one. Scored as neutral.
Full and open competition.
83 other RFPs from Department of Energy on RFP Detector in the past 12 months; no award history found.
Special notice: 113 days to respond (due Mar 6, 2027, 5:00 PM MST). Long lead time.
Documents not listed, 2 named contacts with email, 494-word description.
Posted 38 days ago.
50 + contributions = 52 (C, Fair)
Informational, not advice to bid or not bid. Score version 1.0.0, evaluated Nov 14, 2026.
Eligibility · Full and open competition
Full and open competition means the notice states no set-aside: any responsible business can respond, subject to the requirements in the notice.
Not stated in a form we could extract. See the official solicitation for requirements, evaluation criteria and submission steps.
From the official notice
A gigapixel camera that captures three-dimensional images in a single shot Creating 3D images usually requires multiple cameras or repeated measurements. GigaPic-3D can capture a gigapixel image in a single exposure. The camera uses light-field imaging, a technique that records both the amount of light and the direction it travels, allowing software to reconstruct 3D images and refocus them after they have been captured. The same camera architecture can also be configured for imaging across a broad range of wavelengths, including visible light and X-rays. This flexibility allows one platform to support scientific, industrial, security and medical applications. Overview GigaPic-3D combines many image sensors into a single camera. Together, these sensors produce images containing billions of pixels. Most gigapixel imaging systems create a final image by collecting many separate photographs and stitching them together. GigaPic-3D captures the entire scene in a single shot, reducing image collection time and eliminating the need to align multiple images before processing. Unlike a conventional camera that records only the brightness of light, GigaPic-3D’s light-field imaging also records the direction that light travels. Its software uses this information to create 3D images and adjust the focus after the image has been captured. The modular design can be adapted for visible light, ultraviolet light, infrared light or X-ray imaging by selecting different optical components and radiation-conversion materials. Advantages Captures gigapixel images in a single shot Produces 3D images from a single exposure Allows images to be refocused after they are captured Eliminates the need to stitch together multiple photographs Built primarily from commercially available components Configurable for imaging from visible light through X-rays Modular design supports different sensors, optics and camera configurations Integrated processing reconstructs images directly from the collected data Technology Description GigaPic-3D uses several layers that work together to capture and process an image. Light first passes through an optical layer that directs it onto an array of image sensors. For X-ray imaging, the system includes materials that convert X-rays into visible light that conventional image sensors can detect. Instead of relying on one large image sensor, the camera combines many smaller commercial sensors into a single array. Because the sensors remain in fixed positions, they work together as one imaging system, eliminating the repeated alignment required when combining images from separate cameras. The camera records both the brightness and direction of incoming light. Reconstruction software then creates a high-resolution image, generates 3D views and allows users to refocus the image after it has been captured. Because the system is modular, different image sensors, optical components and detector materials can be combined to meet the needs of different applications while using the same overall camera design. Market Applications Scientific and Research Imaging (astronomy and space imaging, fusion diagnostics) Industrial and Manufacturing (inspection, non-destructive testing, machine vision, advanced manufacturing) Medical and Biomedical (imaging, gigamacro applications) Environmental and Agricultural Monitoring (remote sensing, observation) Cultural Heritage and Preservation (high-resolution imaging, museum-grade digitization) Technology Readiness Level 3 LA-UR-26-28965 US Patent No. 12,574,655
No documents are listed for this notice.
Mike Erickson
PrimaryLindsay Augustyn
Points of contact as published on the notice.
Special Notice posted
Responses dueNext · in 113 days
Archive date on the official notice
Same NAICS group or Supplies, Equipment & Furniture, nearby first, ranked by score.
Department of Energy · Los Alamos, NM
Why this score
Clear, complete notice, active issuer (83 RFPs); but posted 137 days ago.
Department of Veterans Affairs · Albuquerque, NM
Why this score
SDVOSB set-aside, active buyer ($4B FY24–FY26); but small typical award (~$65K).
Department of Energy · Los Alamos, NM
Why this score
Clear, complete notice, new this week.
Department of Energy · Los Alamos, NM
Why this score
Clear, complete notice, new this week.
Department of the Air Force · Kirtland AFB, NM
Why this score
Active buyer ($6B FY24–FY26), clear, complete notice.
Indian Health Service · Gallup, NM
Why this score
New this week.
RFP Detector Scores are informational.How we score →
131 open RFPs from this issuer and its offices.
Department of Energy · Los Alamos, NM
Why this score
Clear, complete notice, active issuer (83 RFPs); but only less than a day left.
Department of Energy · Idaho Falls, ID
Why this score
Active issuer (17 RFPs); but only 1 day left.
Department of Energy
Why this score
New this week; but only 2 days left.
Department of Energy
Why this score
Recently updated; but only 2 days left.
Department of Energy · Colorado
Why this score
Recently updated; but only 2 days left.
Department of Energy · Oak Ridge, TN
Why this score
New this week, active issuer (20 RFPs); but only 2 days left.
RFP Detector Scores are informational.How we score →
Official federal notice. Updated Oct 6, 2026.
Official solicitation:Sign in free to open the official solicitation
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