US Public Data LabU.S. public data, made readable
Data areas
Federal Register Congress bills CISA KEV / NVD SEC EDGAR USAspending Defense contracts Trade Economy Energy Places FDA recalls AI Research Grants NIH research grants Fiscal & national debt
Tools
Search Recent Rankings Compare Money flows Timeline Compare indicators Topics
Profiles
Company profiles Agency profiles Glossary Contact
EN▾
日本語 English
≈$1.8M PURCHASE ORDER FA864925P0486

Mobile AI Diagnostic Research for Brain Health on the Front Lines (Traumatic Brain Injury) — a federal contract (USAspending)

Department of Defense ・2025-08-29 〜 2027-03-01

A roughly $1.8 million U.S. Air Force contract to Senseye Inc to study traumatic brain injury (TBI) using mobile, AI-assisted diagnostics. It is framed around quickly assessing brain status in front-line and field settings.

Contract key facts

  • RecipientSENSEYE INC
  • Contract value$1,797,347 (≈$1.8M)
  • Awarding agencyDepartment of Defense
  • Awarding sub-agencyDepartment of the Air Force
  • Award typePURCHASE ORDER
  • Period of performance2025-08-29 〜 2027-03-01
  • Contract ID (PIID)FA864925P0486

Contract scope (original)

COMBAT-READY BRAIN HEALTH: MOBILE ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE DIAGNOSTICS FOR TRAUMATIC BRAIN INJURY

Key points

  • A federal contract awarded by the U.S. Air Force to Senseye Inc, totaling about $1,797,347 (PIID: FA864925P0486).
  • The theme is research evaluating traumatic brain injury (TBI) via mobile, AI-assisted diagnostics.
  • It is framed around quickly assessing brain status in front-line and field settings.
  • The awarding agency is the Air Force under the Department of Defense; the recipient is Senseye Inc.
  • Specific outcomes or diagnostic performance are not described in the source.
  • A medical facility offers precise equipment; the front line or a disaster site allows only what can be carried.

1Where traumatic brain injury happens

Traumatic brain injury (TBI), in which the brain is damaged by impacts such as blasts, falls, or collisions, can arise from many causes in military operating environments. Where precise diagnostic equipment is hard to use far from medical facilities, there has long been interest in simple assessment tools that can be used in the field.

The "mobile, AI-assisted diagnostics" direction stated in this contract's description sits within that lineage of trying to gauge brain status more quickly in constrained settings.

2Assessment where medical resources are thin

Why this matters: delays in detecting or responding to TBI can affect recovery, yet thorough assessment is difficult where medical resources are limited, as in military or disaster settings. Combining portable devices with AI assistance is drawing attention as an approach that may ease constraints around where testing happens and which specialists are available.

That said, the source does not state what level of diagnostic performance this contract achieves or what results it reached, so this page is limited to describing the contract's stated purpose.

3Military medicine, AI and mobile devices

Viewed across domains, this is one federal procurement recorded in U.S. public spending data, and it stands as an example sitting at the intersection of military medicine, AI, and mobile devices. Placed within the Air Force's practice of bringing in research-and-development technology to support field operations, it can be understood as a concrete case where technology meets the needs of an operating environment.

4Where the assessment happens changes the conditions

Assessing the same traumatic brain injury allows different means depending on the place. What this contract assumes is the second.

Assessment at a medical facilityAssessment at the front line or a disaster site
Precise diagnostic equipment is availableLimited to a device that can be carried
Specialist staff are presentMedical resources are limited
Confirmation can take timeDelay in detection or response can affect recovery

Traumatic brain injury can arise in military settings from blast, falls and collisions among other causes. Combining a portable device with AI support is drawing attention as an approach that could ease constraints of place and specialist availability. What diagnostic performance this contract achieves does not appear in the source, so this remains a statement of the stated aim.

Why it matters

This contract illustrates a case where public funds support research combining portable devices and AI for brain-health assessment in resource-limited field settings. It offers a signal of procurement activity at the intersection of military medicine and portable AI-assisted diagnostics, but because outcomes and diagnostic performance are not described in the source, evaluating real-world use or effectiveness would require separate information.

FAQ

What is the purpose of this contract?
It is research to evaluate traumatic brain injury (TBI, brain damage from impacts to the head) using AI-assisted diagnostics on portable devices, with the aim of quickly assessing brain status in front-line and field settings.
What is the amount, and who are the parties?
The total is about $1,797,347. The award comes from the U.S. Air Force under the Department of Defense, and the recipient is Senseye Inc.
Does the source describe diagnostic performance or results?
No. Diagnostic performance and specific outcomes are not described in the source. This page is limited to describing the contract's stated purpose and does not assert diagnostic performance or offer medical advice.

Related profiles

Related explainers

Sources (primary)

This article is an independent organization based on the U.S. official spending data below. Verify the exact, latest details with the official source.

#federal contract#USAspending#U.S. Air Force#traumatic brain injury#AI diagnostics#military medicine#research and development

← Back to the spending ranking

Disclaimer: This site independently summarizes and classifies information based on official data sources. Always verify the latest and accurate information with the official sources. Content on finance, health, legal, and security is information, not advice. This site is not an official website of the U.S. government.