The supplier directory
X-Wave Innovations, Inc.
4 facts from 2 public sources, as of 20 August 2026.
What it makes
3 articlesMethod for Accelerated Creep Testing For Softgoods Utilizing Dynamic Mechanical Perturbation and Advanced Fourier Techniques
Named on a research award · SBIR and STTR award data · read 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2023 · the fact
Wireless cylindrical piezoelectric pressure/temperature sensor for fuel tank monitoring at cryogenic environment
Named on a research award · SBIR and STTR award data · read 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2023 · the fact
A Wireless, Thin-Film Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) Sensor System for Rocket Propulsion Test Applications
Named on a research award · SBIR and STTR award data · read 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2022 · the fact
Each line is an article a public source names, with that source and the day we read it. We state what a source says and nothing more: no line here is a test, a rating or a recommendation of anything.
The facts, each with its source
Contract award
National Aeronautics and Space Administration SBIR/STTR award 2022, contract 80NSSC22PB247: A Wireless, Thin-Film Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) Sensor System for Rocket Propulsion Test Applications
SBIR and STTR award data · retrieved 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2022
Contract award
National Aeronautics and Space Administration SBIR/STTR award 2023, contract 80NSSC23PB634: Method for Accelerated Creep Testing For Softgoods Utilizing Dynamic Mechanical Perturbation and Advanced Fourier Techniques
SBIR and STTR award data · retrieved 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2023
Contract award
National Aeronautics and Space Administration SBIR/STTR award 2023, contract 80NSSC23PB635: Wireless cylindrical piezoelectric pressure/temperature sensor for fuel tank monitoring at cryogenic environment
SBIR and STTR award data · retrieved 20 August 2026 · dated 1 January 2023
The company's own statement
Innovative Solutions to the Most Challenging Problems
X-Wave Innovations, Inc. website · retrieved 20 August 2026
Where this came from, and what you can do about it
Load Factor built this page from public records: registers, regulators' documents, government award data, securities filings and what companies publish themselves. Every fact carries the address it came from and the day we read it, so any line here can be checked against the original. We publish it so that somebody buying in aerospace and defense can find a supplier and check what is claimed about it, and a profile appears only once it holds three sourced facts from at least two different sources, which is also what decides how long it stays: below that floor it has no page.
If this is your company. A company has no privacy interest in its own trading facts and does not need one here. What it has is a correction, which goes up dated and in public, and a claim, which is how a company confirms what is on its profile and adds its own description.
If you are named here as a person, you can object to it.
That is a different thing from a company's trading facts. Write to Reuben Mann, name the page and the line, and he will answer you and tell you what can be done about that line and what cannot. The standard publishes what we correct, what we mark and what we do not remove, and it is the same rule for everybody.