Sentences with phrase «tech transfer office»

Here's the underlying problem: again and again, university tech transfer offices want to have it both ways.

More than 150 universities, including MIT and Stanford, now have tech transfer offices focused on matching scientists with entrepreneurs, and many allow staff members to devote up to 20 percent of their time to consulting at businesses that license technology created by them.

In the case of tech transfer, I set up informational interviews with the director of the licensing office at my own university, with a former student who was employed at another nearby tech transfer office, and with a networking contact (the friend of a fellow student) working at yet another local office.

Professors need to have an IP plan from the start and should engage their university's tech transfer office early on.

Many university legal and tech transfer offices advise that any laboratory notebook, paper or electronic, should include a clear and detailed description of:

The U of C tech transfer office, UTI, has played a vital role in matching scientists with the right entrepreneurs and supporting the development of successful startup companies such as SemBioSys Inc..

NTTC has a list of Federal Government tech transfer offices and resources.

In the process, she has worked with small and large companies, academic inventors and university tech transfer offices, as well as government research organizations.

Expect university lawyers and tech transfer offices to tighten those lids even more than they already do.

The courses draw students from all over the university to develop and launch businesses, often working with the university's tech transfer office.

If there is support for the innovation's potential, the tech transfer office will pursue a patent application.

The tech transfer office may also provide some links to commercial partners to fund ongoing research.

Success of the tech transfer office as a service for faculty (as measured by the rate of growth in invention disclosures).

The tech transfer office has a relationship with faculty and researchers and monitors their ongoing research.

(This is a fact of life that is also starting to appear at many campuses thanks to university tech transfer offices.)

But «do not labor under the misconception that your tech transfer office automatically knows what to do with your research, because they probably don't,» cautions Michael Zemel, a professor of nutritional science and medicine at the University of Tennessee.

We are working with the tech transfer office at FCCC to extend these invitations to interested postdocs.

«Tech transfer offices have had several years to realize that not everything is going to be the next UC Davis strawberry,» says Margaret Smith, a field corn breeder at Cornell University.

A third goes to the university or the department, a third goes to the tech transfer office, and the rest goes to the inventors, and they seem to be effective with those ratios.

The strongest applicants were the ones who had explored the areas they were most interested in by doing things like taking classes in entrepreneurship, getting an internship at a university tech transfer office, or starting and promoting their own blog.

This week in biotech was all about the early stage, and there is no earlier stage in biotech than university tech transfer offices and their progeny.

A report on a so - called «Express License» for university technology transfer led me to call for new priorities at tech transfer offices and led to some debate in the comments.

I contacted the tech transfer office and they put me in touch with [him].