Government contracts & bids in Los Alamos, New Mexico

Latest open solicitations in Los Alamos

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Electrically Pumped Nanocrystal Laser Diode
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 22, 2026Due Oct 1, 2026

  The Electrically Pumped Nanocrystal Laser Diode is a solution-processed laser technology developed by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory that enables electrically driven laser emission using engineered colloidal nanocrystals, also known as colloidal quantum dots. By overcoming long-standing challenges associated with nonradiative Auger recombination, heat build-up and optical losses in charge-transporting device layers, the technology achieves efficient room-temperature optical gain…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Acid-tuned Terphenyl Membranes (ATM)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 22, 2026Due Aug 31, 2026

  Acid-tuned Terphenyl Membranes (ATM) from Los Alamos National Laboratory delivers a fundamentally smarter approach to hydrocarbon proton exchange membrane design, replacing the brute-force strategy of adding more sulfonic acid groups with a precise molecular tweak that strengthens each acid site individually. By installing an electron-withdrawing unit next to the sulfonic acid group, the membrane achieves higher proton conductivity while cutting water uptake by more than half compared to its …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: ScreenFlow Liquid-Liquid Microcontactor
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 22, 2026Due Aug 7, 2026

  ScreenFlow pairs wettable screens with printed-in gaskets to deliver membrane-free, microscale liquid-liquid contact that scales from microliters to industrially useful flow rates using off-the-shelf materials and standard machine-shop fabrication. ScreenFlow turns one of chemistry’s most common operations, the mixing and separating two immiscible liquids, into a predictable, layer-by-layer process that scales from benchtop experiments to production-relevant flow rates without sacrificing the…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: ChronoQuantum Fiber Timing Integrity Monitor
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 22, 2026Due Aug 7, 2026

  ChronoQuantum, from developers at Los Alamos National Laboratory, delivers an independent layer of timing assurance for fiber-linked infrastructure, using the physics of correlated photon pairs to verify what conventional synchronization telemetry cannot see on its own. Operators of precision timing networks gain a trustworthy second observable that detects, classifies and localizes residual drift in real time; pinpoints whether the cause lies in endpoint electronics, the fiber path, optical …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Multi-Channel Atomic Magnetometer (MCAM)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 17, 2026Due Dec 13, 2026

  Unlike conventional multichannel atomic magnetometers that require one vapor cell and one optical system for each sensing channel, the patented Multi-Channel Atomic Magnetometer (MCAM) architecture from Los Alamos National Laboratory replaces many independent atomic magnetometers with a single shared vapor cell and optical system that simultaneously generates multiple independent sensing channels. MCAM is a non-cryogenic multi-channel optical quantum sensor in a single module that captures ul…

• EXTRA-72833 - USA (Los Alamos, New Mexico) - Employee Dental Benefits Service - Deadline August 13,2026
  Los Alamos, NMPosted Jul 13, 2026Due Aug 13, 2026

  (1) Vendor needs to provide employee dental benefits service the government authority located in Los Alamos, NM.  – Provide dental insurance benefit coverage to include administrative services only, claims administration, provider network coverage, and customer service for the county.(2) All the questions must be submitted no later than July 21, 2026. 

• INSU-6201 - USA (Los Alamos, New Mexico) - Employee Vision Benefits Service - Deadline August 13,2026
  Los Alamos, NMPosted Jul 10, 2026Due Aug 13, 2026

  (1) Vendor needs to provide employee vision benefits service to the government authority located in Los Alamos, NM. – Provide fully–insured vision insurance benefit coverage to the employees of county.– Greatest flexibility regarding claim systems, plan designs, to include innovative suggestions that distinguish an organization from their competitors, contract terms, and a robust network of in–network providers to support the plan.(2) All the questions must be submitted no later than Jul…

• EXTRA-72591 - USA (Los Alamos, New Mexico) - Employee Vision Benefit Service - INFO ONLY, RFP NOT INCLUDED - Deadline August 13,2026
  Los Alamos, NMPosted Jul 9, 2026Due Aug 13, 2026

  (1) Vendor needs to provide employee vision benefit service to the government authority located in Los Alamos, NM. (2) This is a brief information; Main RFP Document is not available on our website. 

• INSU-6198 - USA (Los Alamos, New Mexico) - Employee Vision Benefit Service - Deadline August 13,2026
  Los Alamos, NMPosted Jul 9, 2026Due Aug 13, 2026

  (1) Vendor needs to provide employee vision benefit service to the government authority located in Los Alamos, NM. – Provide fully insured Vision Insurance Benefit Coverage to the employees.• Current plan benefits, as illustrated in Attachment 1, Section A, or better, and may include optional alternative(s), cost effective plan;• Multi–year rate guarantees;• In–network established provider access in various location;• Communication materials (including plan document a…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Platform to Accelerate Discovery of Tailored Industrial Enzymes (PAD-TIE)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 8, 2026Due Oct 1, 2026

  NREL and Los Alamos National Laboratory’s PAD-TIE platform is an advanced screening system designed to accelerate the discovery and optimization of enzymes that break down polyethylene terephthalate (PET), one of the most widely used plastics. The Challenge: Traditional enzyme development is slow and requires testing individual enzymes under controlled conditions. PAD-TIE overcomes this limitation by simultaneously screening tens of thousands of enzyme variants under industrially relevant con…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: UltraSep Acoustic Separation Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jul 8, 2026Due Oct 1, 2026

  UltraSep continuously tracks system eigenfrequencies and locks ultrasonic output to resonance, ensuring maximum acoustic energy coupling and eliminating wasted off-frequency power. An autotuning algorithm adjusts the ultrasound frequency and amplitude to consistently maximize the separation efficiency in dynamic or inhomogeneous flows. Together, resonance locking and energy-per-removal optimization create a closed-loop, adaptive separation system that converts separation from a mechanically i…

• EXTRA-72404 - USA (Los Alamos, New Mexico) - RFI for Smart Recovery Service - Deadline August 5,2026
  Los Alamos, NMPosted Jul 3, 2026Due Aug 5, 2026

  (1) Vendor needs to provide smart recovery service for juveniles to the government authority located in Los Alamos, NM.      – Contracted facilitation of juvenile–focused smart recovery meetings will provide a consistent, supportive environment that promotes positive behavior change, reduces recidivism, and supports long–term well–being.– There is a clear need for structured, youth–centered programming such as smart recovery, which uses cognitive behavioral and motivationa…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: PFAS-Free Sulfonated Poly(norbornene) Ionomeric Binders
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 29, 2026Due Jan 7, 2027

  A Cleaner, Tunable Alternative for Hydrogen Fuel Cells and Water Electrolyzers Hydrogen energy systems depend on a small but critical polymer layer inside each electrode, called an ionomeric binder, that shuttles protons, manages water and lets reactant gases reach the catalyst. The industry has long relied on perfluorosulfonic acid (PFSA) materials for this role, which contain PFAS (per? and polyfluoroalkyl substances) — “forever chemicals” — now under increasing regulatory pressure. Researc…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: True Silicone DLP Printing Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 29, 2026Due Jan 7, 2027

  The True Silicone DLP Printing Platform from Los Alamos National Laboratory allows for more geometries in producing genuine silicone parts, gaskets, lattices, prosthetic components or microfluidic devices on an off-the-shelf desktop printer typically required by specialty extrusion equipment. The result is a material whose polymer backbone is built entirely of silicon-oxygen bonds rather than the carbon-based linkages that quietly compromise so-called silicones on the market today. The True S…

• Maximum Length Sequence Phase Encoding for Quantum Sensor Readout
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 24, 2026Due Dec 23, 2026

  Quantum sensors can detect extremely small electromagnetic and magnetic signatures, which makes them powerful tools for geophysical analysis, materials detection, environmental monitoring, and scientific research. Their sensitivity also makes them vulnerable to interference from ambient RF sources, electrical noise, and outdoor or industrial environments. Traditional readout methods attempt to preserve the phase of the sensor or allow it to evolve uniformly, but these approaches can produce a…

• Accelerator-Driven Sub-Critical Molten-Salt Assembly (ADS+MSA Facility)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 23, 2026Due Dec 23, 2026

  An accelerator-driven, sub-critical molten-salt nuclear system that centrally produces large quantities of tritium for fusion energy. By pairing accelerator-driven subcritical operation with molten-salt chemistry, the system offers a controllable, safety-forward pathway to produce fusion fuel, recover useful energy and convert legacy nuclear liabilities into strategic energy assets. Overview: The Accelerator-Driven Sub-Critical Molten-Salt Assembly (ADS+MSA) is a centralized nuclear facility …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Protein-Based Rare Earth Recovery via Condensation
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 22, 2026Due Dec 23, 2026

  Protein-Based Rare Earth Recovery via Condensation from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a cleaner, flexible way to capture and concentrate rare earth elements from complex liquid mixtures by using a bio-inspired protein system that gathers target metals into separable clusters. The approach is designed to reduce reliance on harsher processing methods while supporting more resilient supply chains for critical materials used across energy, electronics, transportation and adv…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Heat Pipe Reactor Fire Mitigation and Suppression System
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 19, 2026Due Dec 20, 2026

  The Heat Pipe Reactor Fire Mitigation and Suppression System from Los Alamos National Laboratory, transforms the heat pipes inside an alkali metal-cooled nuclear reactor from passive thermal conduits into active, sensor-driven fire defense components, giving designers of advanced small and microreactors a layered, automated safeguard against one of the most challenging hazards in their systems. By combining an inert gas buffer, a phase change material jacket, automated suppressant injection a…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: NanoFET
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 17, 2026Due Dec 18, 2026

  NanoFiber Engineered Therapeutics Platform (NanoFET) from Los Alamos National Laboratory offers pharmaceutical and biodefense organizations a modular, adaptable scaffold for building next-generation immunotherapies. By merging self-assembling peptide nanofibers with interchangeable nanobody and peptide components, the platform enables rapid development of targeted treatments that bridge disease agents directly to the patient’s own immune cells. Infectious diseases and chronic conditions such …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Bacterial Lipid Nanodiscs Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 15, 2026Due Dec 16, 2026

  The Bacterial Lipid Nanodiscs Platform developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory provides a new way to study entire bacterial membranes in a controlled, nanoscale format derived directly from native lipid extracts. Researchers gain access to membrane components that typically remain difficult to isolate, stabilize or analyze, enabling more accurate evaluation of immunogenic lipids and membrane?associated targets. The platform offers a safer alternative to handling live high?risk pathogens w…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Bacterial Lipid Nanodiscs Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 15, 2026Due Dec 16, 2026

  The Bacterial Lipid Nanodiscs Platform developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory provides a new way to study entire bacterial membranes in a controlled, nanoscale format derived directly from native lipid extracts. Researchers gain access to membrane components that typically remain difficult to isolate, stabilize or analyze, enabling more accurate evaluation of immunogenic lipids and membrane?associated targets. The platform offers a safer alternative to handling live high?risk pathogens w…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: DC Recruiter
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 15, 2026Due Dec 16, 2026

  DC Recruiter: Broad-Spectrum Immune Enhancer from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a differentiated approach to multi-pathogen infection prevention by using a self-assembling peptide nanofiber to recruit and activate dendritic cells (DCs), the immune system’s natural sentinels. Unlike pathogen-specific vaccines or therapeutics, it is designed to help trigger an early immune response regardless of the infecting agent. Its needle-free, spray-friendly concept adds practicality…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: DC Recruiter
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 15, 2026Due Dec 16, 2026

  DC Recruiter: Broad-Spectrum Immune Enhancer from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory offers a differentiated approach to multi-pathogen infection prevention by using a self-assembling peptide nanofiber to recruit and activate dendritic cells (DCs), the immune system’s natural sentinels. Unlike pathogen-specific vaccines or therapeutics, it is designed to help trigger an early immune response regardless of the infecting agent. Its needle-free, spray-friendly concept adds practicality…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: M-Resistor
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 8, 2026Due Dec 9, 2026

  M-Resistor, developed by Los Alamos National Laboratory, offers pulsed power operators a more protective and more inspectable way to manage reflected energy in high-voltage systems. Unlike prior resistor designs that could fail internally without obvious signs and could return damaging energy to the power supply, M-Resistor adds an adjustable spark-gap path to isolated ground, improving protection across different voltage conditions while also giving personnel a clear visual view of the inter…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: UltraGraph Membrane Extraction System
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 5, 2026Due Sep 30, 2026

  The UltraGraph Membrane Extraction System from Los Alamos National Laboratory is a compact, modular device that separates and recovers targeted materials from liquid mixtures using an ultra-thin graphene membrane. The system achieves mass transfer performance comparable to conventional separation equipment with active areas 250 times larger. Its building-block design, chemically stable materials and compatibility with standard laboratory fittings allow it to serve a wide range of applications…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: LiSA (Lithium Sensing with Advanced Polymer Systems)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 5, 2026Due Dec 7, 2026

  LiSA (Lithium Sensing with Advanced Polymer Systems) is a field-deployable, polymer-based sensing platform from Los Alamos National Laboratory that enables rapid, in situ detection of lithium in geothermal brines and clay-rich formations — eliminating the need for costly full-depth drilling and time-intensive laboratory assays during early-stage exploration. Engineered to operate under variable temperature, salinity and pH conditions typical of lithium-hosting environments, LiSA allows explor…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: SurfGraphPro
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 5, 2026Due Dec 5, 2026

  SurfGraphPro, an AI tool, transforms complex protein structures into an easy-to-analyze format that helps researchers quickly identify binding sites, predict molecular interactions and understand protein behavior with greater speed and scalability than traditional approaches. By combining 3D surface graph representations with advanced machine learning, this technology from Los Alamos National Laboratory reduces the computational burden of protein analysis while preserving the structural detai…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: PBI High-Temperature Hollow Fiber Membranes
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 5, 2026Due Dec 5, 2026

  Polybenzimidazole (PBI) High-Temperature Hollow Fiber Membranes offer a practical way to improve separation efficiency in process environments where standard polymer membranes often lose performance or durability. The platform combines high-temperature operation, chemical resistance and compact hollow-fiber design in a membrane system that can help users recover hydrogen, separate carbon dioxide and process difficult liquid streams with lower energy demand and a smaller equipment footprint th…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Clathrate Therapeutics Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 4, 2026Due Dec 4, 2026

  This technology from scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory represents a novel platform for improving the safety and effectiveness of therapeutic gas-based treatments by enabling controlled, localized delivery at the site of disease. By addressing longstanding challenges associated with systemic exposure and dosing precision, the platform enhances the clinical viability of gas therapies across high-value markets such as oncology, cardiovascular care, and regenerative medicine. In additi…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Heat Pipe Reactor Wick and Fill Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMPosted Jun 4, 2026Due Dec 4, 2026

  This technology platform from Los Alamos National Laboratory enables more reliable high-temperature heat pipe reactors by improving the way critical wick structures are manufactured and how heat pipe arrays are filled, sealed, and checked for quality. A stronger wick gives the system the capillary action needed to move liquid metal through the pipe under demanding thermal conditions, while the fill platform helps prepare clean, repeatable assemblies that are better suited for reactor-grade us…

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• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY - Spacecraft Speedometer: Satellite Velocity Detection
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jul 20, 2026

  The Spacecraft Speedometer provides real-time velocity measurements for satellites without relying on GPS, which can be unreliable at low altitudes, in high-radiation environments and during geomagnetic storms. The technology has been successfully tested in space and is ready for scaling and commercialization. We are seeking a manufacturing partner or system integrator to refine production and deploy this technology into commercial and defense satellite markets. How it Works: Using a dual-sen…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Advanced Metal Hydride Microreactor Platform
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jul 17, 2026

  Response Deadline: July 17, 2026 Los Alamos National Laboratory has developed an integrated technology platform that solves the core materials and engineering barriers preventing rapid deployment of compact nuclear microreactors. By combining a proprietary crack-free fabrication process, a thermally protective heat pipe moderator design and a complete core architecture built from proven nuclear materials, the platform enables organizations to produce high-performance reactor components that a…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Vibration Intelligence System for Industrial Operation and Networks (VISION)
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jul 15, 2026

  VISION uses higher-order spectral densities (HOSD) to gain deeper insights into vibration data than traditional power spectral density (PSD) techniques. HOSD captures more complex statistical features—like skewness and kurtosis—in the frequency domain, which reflect how well or poorly a machine is functioning. Response Date: July 15, 2026 LANL is seeking a licensing partner to support product development, validation, and market deployment of VISION. Interested organizations should contact Mic…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: KM200 – Configurable Amplifier for Radiation Detection Applications
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jul 15, 2026

  The KM200 is specifically designed for nuclear safeguards, focusing on radiation detection for security, nonproliferation, and material accountability. The KM200 amplifiers have been tested and used for several years in deployed neutron detectors, replacing the discontinued Amptek A-111. Overview: Do you need the replacement technology for the discontinued Amptek A-111? The KM200 is a high-efficiency pre-amplifier that provides improved signal processing for radiation detection systems. It fe…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Glass Components Fabricated via Aerosol Jet Printing
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jun 30, 2026

  An additive manufacturing method for micron-scale glass component fabrication Micron-scale glass components are widely used in optical, photonic, and micro-fabricated systems. These components are commonly produced through grinding, polishing, and milling processes that require tight tolerances and specialized equipment. As device architectures become more compact and geometrically complex, these approaches can constrain design flexibility and integration. Los Alamos researchers developed an …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Acoustic Camera
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jun 30, 2026

  When water turns murky or dense with mud, sediment or chemistry, optical cameras stop being useful, and operators are left guessing about what lies on the other side of the fluid. The Acoustic Camera from Los Alamos National Laboratory replaces that guesswork with sharp 3D imagery generated from sound, achieving sub-millimeter depth resolution in near real time. Instead of inferring the size and orientation of a submerged object from an impression block or a low-frequency sonar return, an ope…

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: MoltenClad
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jun 30, 2026

  Protective Metallic Coatings via Electrodeposition MoltenClad delivers a first-of-its-kind capability to deposit dense, uniform metallic coatings onto nuclear fuel pellets using molten salt electrodeposition. Unlike line-of-sight methods that leave gaps in coverage, electrodeposition surrounds the entire fuel surface with a protective barrier in a single process step. The technique, developed by scientists at Los Alamos National Laboratory, is compatible with a range of refractory metals and …

• TECHNOLOGY LICENSING OPPORTUNITY: Bio-Derived Phytol Chemical Herders
  ENERGY, DEPARTMENT OFLos Alamos, NMClosed Jun 30, 2026

  High-Performance Marine Oil Spill Response Technology Chemical herders are surfactants applied to the water surface surrounding an oil slick. By reducing water surface tension and creating interfacial spreading pressure, herders drive thin oil films into thicker slicks that can be more readily burned or mechanically recovered. This approach is especially valuable for remote spills where physical recovery methods are impractical. Bio-Derived Phytol Chemical Herders from Los Alamos National Lab…

Nearby cities & counties

• Santa Fe (25) · 24 mi
• Jemez Springs (2) · 24 mi
• Valencia (2) · 36 mi
• Pecos (3) · 41 mi
• Bernalillo (7) · 43 mi
• Rio Rancho (4) · 48 mi
• Taos (2) · 52 mi
• Albuquerque (54) · 58 mi
• Kirtland Afb (17) · 60 mi
• Las Vegas (1) · 63 mi
• Angel Fire (1) · 67 mi
• Estancia (3) · 79 mi
• Dulce (1) · 83 mi
• Mountainair (1) · 95 mi
• Torrance (1) · 95 mi
• Grants (2) · 101 mi
• Pagosa Springs (2) · 103 mi
• Crownpoint (10) · 105 mi
• Mckinley (2) · 112 mi
• Santa Rosa (1) · 112 mi
• Bayfield (1) · 118 mi
• Farmington (7) · 121 mi
• Del Norte (1) · 123 mi
• Conchas Dam (1) · 123 mi
• Durango (2) · 129 mi
• Socorro (1) · 132 mi
• Ramah (1) · 135 mi
• Gallup (3) · 140 mi
• Shiprock (3) · 148 mi
• Window Rock (2) · 156 mi
• Cortez (3) · 162 mi
• Towaoc (1) · 163 mi
• Tsaile (2) · 166 mi
• Ruidoso (1) · 179 mi
• Salida (1) · 183 mi
• Fremont (2) · 183 mi
• Garfield (1) · 183 mi
• Chinle (1) · 185 mi
• Gunnison (3) · 187 mi
• San Miguel (3) · 188 mi

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