Peak Nano Optics, LLC

Defense · Private

Weight-reduced single element achromatic lenses (SEAL) made from nanolayered polymer gradient refractive index (GRIN) materials for broadband visible and near-infrared imaging

peaknano.com →
Grants
$98K
1 award
Sector median: 2
Raised
—
No Form D on record
Contracts
—
No federal contracts on record
Patents
8
2 granted · 6 pending
Sector median: 0

Capital Timeline

Federal above the line · equity below · node area scaled to amount
Capital and federal award history
DateEventSourceAmount
Federal grantDepartment of Defense · Phase I · Gradient Refractive Index Single Element Achromatic Lenses$98,214
Federal grant · SBIR/STTR

Peer position

Defense · 1442 companies · ranked on federal contract value
Defense companies ranked by federal contract value
#CompanyContractsDisclosed equity
1393NEXTNAV INC.—$205M
1394SOFAR Acoustics, LLC——
1395Element Aero, L.L.C.——
1396Peak Nano Optics, LLC——
1397GIGA TRONICS INC—$16M
1398Hill Technical Solutions, Inc.——
1399Eminence Grey LLC—$24M

Ranked on federal contract value rather than capital raised. The equity column is the comparison worth making — companies at the same procurement position often sit at very different points in their funding history.

Patents

USPTO · 2 granted of 8
  • Manufacturing Process For Grin Lenses Assisted By AIapplication
  • Eyepieces Employing Polymeric Layered Gradient Refractive Index (lgrin) Optical Elements For Performance Enhancementapplication
  • Split Gradient Index Lensapplication
  • Modulo Grin Optical Devicesgranted
  • Gradient Refractive Index Optical Blocks For Virtual Reality Imaging Applicationsgranted
  • Eyepieces Employing Polymeric Layered Gradient Refractive Index (lgrin) Optical Elements For Performance Enhancementapplication
  • Manufacturing Process For Grin Lenses Assisted By AIapplication
  • Eyepieces Employing Polymeric Layered Gradient Refractive Index (LGRIN) Optical Elements for Performance Enhancementapplication

Regulatory activity · Defense

Sector-level, not company-level

Rules are matched to sector, not to company. Recent activity in a sector is context rather than a signal about this business — until rules are matched to what a company actually builds, the section is shown as context and nothing more.