Phase I Final Report
NOTE: The SBIR/STTR
program uses the FastLane Reporting System. This system
was developed for the academic community. The SBIR/STTR
grantee MUST carefully follow the instructions below in
order to successfully prepare and submit a Phase I Final Report.
Prepare the Phase I Final Report ensuring
that all information is provided. The Phase I Final Report
fulfills the NSF reporting requirements for the Phase I grant.
A Phase I Final Report MUST be on file in order to submit a Phase
II proposal.
The report must be submitted using the
following components of the FastLane Reporting module.
Project System Control
Prepare Report
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Check and Submit Report
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Other
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Participants
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Attach File
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Review Facts and Contacts
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Activities and Findings
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Check Completeness
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Review Past Submissions
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Publications and Products
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Review and/or Submit
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Assign or Change PIN
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Contributions
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Unsubmit Pending Reports
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Click on Participants - List those
participating on the project. Basic information about each person
who worked on the project is required:
- Name of Individuals
- Role played on the project
- Extent of time put in on the project
- What the person has done on the project
- Click on Activities and Findings.
- Click on "Attach Activities PDF File"
- Upload a PDF file containing the Phase
I Final Report (not to exceed 15 pages). The
report must have the following information.
- A Summary description of the research carried out, the results
and the extent to which the stated Phase I objectives were met
- Problems encountered and methods of resolution used
- Problems remaining or unfilled research objectives
- Conclusions of the Phase I findings and how these conclusions
support a Phase II proposal
The remaining two components
(listed below) may be used if a company has information to report.
- Click on Publications and Products (if
applicable) (report scientific articles or papers appearing in
scientific, technical, or professional journals. Include
any publication that will be published in a proceedings of a scientific
society, a conference, or the like. Report any significant
product, other than a publication (or electronic publication)
that you have developed under this project.
- Click on Contributions (if applicable)
(a primary function of NSF support for research and education
-- along with training of people -- is to help build a base of
knowledge, theory, and technique in the relevant fields.
That base will be drawn on many times and far into the future,
often in ways that cannot be specifically predicted. to meet the
needs of the nation and of people. Most NSF-supported research
and education projects should be producing contributions to the
base of knowledge and technique in the immediately relevant field(s).
Return
to complete Submission Progress Steps.
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