Articles tagged with Technology Transfer
Research team develops novel method to exploit frictionless sliding for improved memory performance and energy efficiency. The new technology enables unprecedentedly efficient data read/write operations while consuming significantly less energy.
The newly synthesized monolayer Ti3C2Tx transforms photocatalytic bioaerosol disinfection at the catalyst-cell interface. The material achieves a sterilization efficiency of 3.3 log in just 12.8 seconds, far exceeding traditional TiO2.
A research team at POSTECH developed a synthesis method that precisely controls the size and shape of perovskite nanocrystals using liquid crystalline antisolvents. The method produces uniformly sized particles without additional purification processes, accelerating commercialization of optoelectronic devices.
Three University of Houston professors, Birol Dindoruk, Megan Robertson, and Francisco Robles Hernandez, have been named Senior Members of the National Academy of Inventors. The recognition highlights their dedication to innovation and research excellence.
Six Lehigh University professors named Senior Members of the National Academy of Inventors, representing diverse fields of chemical engineering, bioengineering, materials science, and electrical computer engineering. They collectively hold over 1200 U.S. patents.
Scientists from ISTA create thermoelectric coolers with improved performance and reduced waste by 3D printing materials, offering potential for medical applications and energy harvesting. The innovative method reduces production costs and enhances material properties.
Researchers at Incheon National University have pioneered a novel resonant tuning rectifier (RTR) for parallel compensated receivers in wireless power transfer. The RTR enhances efficiency via dynamic frequency adaptation, reducing circuit impedance and minimizing interference with other devices.
Plastic Back and a US-based recycler partner to scale low-temperature chemical recycling technology converting hard-to-recycle plastics into valuable byproducts. The partnership aims to address the global plastic waste crisis, reducing landfill waste and dependency on virgin raw materials.
Researchers are using machine learning to enable autonomous control of particle accelerators, opening up new possibilities for commissioning and operating high-power accelerators. The technology has been successfully applied to the CAFe2 superconducting segment, achieving global trajectory adaptive control.
Emboa Medical creates a microstructured catheter called TRAP, which mimics a boa constrictor's teeth arrangement to grab onto blood clots without tearing them. The TRAP design has shown significant benefits in removing clots on the first attempt and improving outcomes for stroke patients.
Texas A&M University professors Drs. Vanderlei Bagnato, Rodney Bowersox and Don Lipkin have been elected to the National Academy of Engineering (NAE) Class of 2025 for their outstanding contributions to engineering practice, research and education. The NAE recognition underscores the exceptional talent within the faculty.
Researchers have designed a compact, high-efficiency flow battery test system that requires an order of magnitude less starting material while delivering results comparable to standard lab-scale systems. The mini flow cell design is geared towards rapid screening and development of new battery materials, reducing the time and resources...
University of Texas at Dallas researchers have discovered why LiNiO2 batteries break down during charging and are testing a solution to remove the key barrier to widespread use. They developed a theoretical solution that reinforces the material by adding a positively charged ion, creating pillars to strengthen the cathode.
Researchers at PNNL developed a mini flow battery test system that requires less starting material while delivering comparable performance to standard lab-scale systems. This innovation reduces time and resources needed for testing new battery materials, accelerating the discovery of grid energy storage technology.
Researchers created optimized DNA hydrogels with fewer nucleic acids, achieving efficient and sustained drug release. The new hydrogel units showed prolonged persistence of at least 168 hours post-administration in mice, contributing to anti-tumor effects.
Researchers have developed a new form of QR code that can protect users from phishing attacks by signaling whether a link is safe or not. The SDMQR codes provide an added layer of security without interfering with existing functionality, allowing companies to replace traditional barcodes with more sophisticated QR codes.
Researchers develop a new framework called MSF-Net to improve WiFi-based human activity recognition, achieving high accuracy scores compared to state-of-the-art techniques. The technology has potential applications in smart homes, rehabilitation medicine, and care for the elderly.
The Terasaki Institute for Biomedical Innovation has announced the recipients of its inaugural Keith Terasaki Mid-Career Innovation Award. Dr. Liangfang Zhang and Dr. Aydogan Ozcan were recognized for their innovative approaches to translating groundbreaking research into real-world impact.
Genoa Instruments has secured €1 million funding to expand its market presence, develop new products, and democratize access to super-resolution microscopy. The company aims to enable researchers and professionals worldwide to access cutting-edge imaging technology.
Weizmann researchers create new method to analyze dendrites in lithium-ion batteries, finding optimal composition for safe energy storage. The study reveals 'golden ratio' for electrolyte balance, extending battery life and reducing fire hazard.
A new process converts polycotton textile waste into glucose, a key bio-based feedstock, and separates polyester fibers for reprocessing. The technique is scalable and cost-effective, offering a viable solution to textile waste recycling.
The virtual application laboratory provides comprehensive technical knowledge and interactive measurement scenarios for quantum sensors. Industry can interactively assess the potential of this technology for their needs, with expert knowledge available through accompanying resources.
Antonio Bicchi's IIT-led project VSoftPro aims to create a transhumeral prosthesis with user-controlled stiffness and passive adaptability. The goal is to replicate the natural appearance and functionality of a human arm, enhancing safe and natural interactions.
Professor Simon Stellmer from the University of Bonn is awarded a €150,000 ERC Proof of Concept Grant to improve measurement accuracy and monitor ground motion with high-precision rotation sensors. The technology aims to enhance natural disaster early warning systems and commercialize innovative gyroscope technology.
Kevin Bauer's new professorship at Goethe University Frankfurt aims to understand human-machine interaction and promote responsible AI research. His research focuses on the psychological and organizational factors determining the efficiency and quality of collaboration between humans and machines.
Researchers at UT Health San Antonio and The University of Texas at San Antonio have won the 2025 Hill Prizes for their groundbreaking work on non-opioid painkillers and emergency airway management. The $500,000 prize funding will support the development of novel analgesics and a new design for endotracheal tubes.
Researchers at the University of Utah and UCI have discovered a unique quantum behavior that allows for the manipulation of electron-spin and magnetization through electrical currents. This phenomenon, dubbed anomalous Hall torque, has potential applications in neuromorphic computing.
Researchers have developed biophotovoltaic systems that convert sunlight into electricity, providing a clean and efficient source of energy. The study reveals the molecular mechanisms driving this technology, including extracellular electron transfer and electron transport chain optimization.
The ISS National Lab is soliciting flight concepts for technology advancement using the space-based environment of the International Space Station. The lab aims to develop and test products and processes with potential economic impact through this $650,000 funding opportunity.
Lithium-sulphur batteries have high specific energy densities but are susceptible to degradation due to polysulphide and sulphur phase formation. Researchers investigated lithium-sulphur pouch cells using operando analysis, revealing new insights into cell component design and performance.
The Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography has launched several initiatives to combat desertification, including a Green Technology Park in Mauritania and the African Great Green Wall initiative. These efforts aim to address livelihood crises and improve economic development in Africa.
Chung-Ang University researchers have developed self-powered tactile sensors for robotics and wearables by introducing novel manufacturing strategies for piezoelectric and triboelectric sensors. These advancements aim to create high-performance sensors capable of multi-modal sensing and real-time interaction.
The new startup, AQSolotl, has developed a quantum controller that enables users to control quantum computers easily using laptops and desktops. The technology, developed by NTU and NUS researchers, is designed to be scalable, adaptable, and cost-efficient.
A POSTECH research team developed a groundbreaking strategy to enhance LLO material durability, extending battery lifespan by up to 84.3% after 700 cycles. The breakthrough addresses capacity fading and voltage decay issues.
A research team at Pohang University of Science & Technology developed a technology that visualizes the deformation of 'serpentine' structures in real-time through color changes. This innovation eliminates the need for complex nanofabrication processes, providing actionable design guidelines for optimizing these structures.
Lanza joins 170 inventors from around the world who have generated over 20,000 licensed technologies and hold more than 2,000 patents. His nanoparticle-based innovations, including targeted PFC nanoparticles, are being used to detect blood clots and treat breast cancers.
The Fraunhofer Institute for Applied Solid State Physics is expanding its technology capabilities in chiplet innovations through the APECS pilot line, supported by €4.35 million in funding from Baden-Württemberg. This initiative aims to drive chiplet innovation and increase research and manufacturing capacity for semiconductors in Europe.
The University of Texas at San Antonio has launched the Center for Space Technology and Operations Research, which will advance engineering, technology, and operations supporting space missions. The center will address growing demands from civil, commercial, and national security space agencies and companies.
Chungnam National University researchers developed a magnetoplasmonic strain sensor that changes color in response to mechanical stress, offering a reliable and user-friendly solution for real-time health and activity tracking. The device is powered-free, versatile, and ideal for use in remote or extreme environments.
Four EU-funded 6G projects launched in January 2025 will focus on sustainable energy-efficient networks and reducing environmental impact. The SUSTAIN-6G, 6G VERSUS, AMBIENT 6G, and SNS-CO OP projects aim to create a 6G future that benefits everyone, combining technological innovation with societal and environmental priorities.
The ARC will promote research groups and consolidate others to control greening, especially in areas not currently covered. The center aims to mitigate the disease's impact on citrus production, which has declined by 36.5% and fruit production costs are approximately 20% higher.
Kobe University has developed a new way to produce colors using nanospheres, which could reduce the environmental impact of paints and cosmetics. The technology uses silicon spheres to scatter light, creating bright and brilliant colors that do not fade or change with viewing angle.
MixBuy is the first cryptographic protocol guaranteeing both security and privacy in digital purchases. It hides the relationship between customer and store by using an intermediary to relay payments.
The study creates ultra-stable thin-film polariton filters with exceptional angular stability, transmitting up to 98% of light, even at extreme viewing angles. This technology has enormous scientific and economic potential for applications in display technology, sensor technologies, biophotonics, and more.
A study analyzed the socio-economic feasibility of green hydrogen production in southern Italy, estimating a Levelized Cost of Hydrogen (LCOH) of €3.60/kg. Public acceptance of wind power installations was found to be linked to willingness to pay (WTP), with 68.6% of LCOH values clustering between 3.20 and 4.00 €/kg
Teletrix's VIZRAD AR platform simulates ionizing radiation behavior using augmented reality technology, providing a safe and immersive way to learn about radiation without exposure. The platform offers improved training capabilities for workers in radiation-controlled areas.
The new SMART USA institute aims to leverage cutting-edge research, educational initiatives, and industry-academic partnerships to improve domestic semiconductor design and manufacturing. The institute will focus on the development, validation, and application of digital twins to enhance semiconductor processes.
Professor Chiyoung Park's team created a supramolecular photocatalyst that converts sunlight into chemical energy, producing hydrogen. The system was combined with Shewanella oneidensis MR-1 to produce ascorbic acid into hydrogen continuously under sunlight. This technology has the potential to provide sustainable energy solutions.
Researchers from Brazil and Spain developed computer models to estimate crop maturity and yield using remote sensing technologies, increasing productivity and reducing CO2 emissions. They also created a system to estimate soil moisture levels with high accuracy, helping growers manage water usage more efficiently.
A new report by Symplectic showcases how research information management systems drive academic-industry partnerships, highlighting the benefits of collaboration for both parties. The report explores successful strategies and technologies used by universities and industry partners, including Digital Science's solutions.
DZ-002 delivers anticancer drugs exclusively to cancer cells using a cancer-targeting dye carrier, improving tumor diagnosis, detection, and treatment. The technology aims to enhance patient survival rates and quality of life.
A new report from the University of Houston found that massive multiplayer online gamers learn valuable skills in the workplace, including problem-solving, teamwork, and leadership. The study revealed that gaming can be a way for people to grow both personally and professionally when done in moderation.
The SRI and University of Houston-affiliated project aims to develop a modular microreactor technology that converts carbon dioxide into methanol using renewable energy sources. The project has the potential to transform sustainable fuel production, offering a clean alternative for sectors like transportation.
Researchers found that facemask connections affect helmet performance, leading to increased impact forces. The team developed a novel testing method to measure facemask strength without destruction.
A research team led by Sylvain Bouix will analyze data from a clinical trial to better understand the mechanisms of action of new drugs designed to treat psychosis. The development of new data analysis tools could help design clinical trials better adapted to patients' actual needs.
The new biosensor detects symmetric dimethylarginine in urine, providing a more accurate indicator of kidney health than creatinine. It can identify mild kidney impairment and offers a reliable alternative to blood tests, enabling timely interventions and potential long-term outcomes.
The partnership aims to simplify cooperation in ATMPs and related technologies, promoting research and development within academia, healthcare, and industry. The collaboration will explore opportunities for project and business development, quality-controlled production, and clinical trials.
The Nanyang Frontier Fund is Singapore's first university-focused venture capital fund, aiming to bridge the 'valley of death' for deep tech startups. With an initial target sum of S$50 million, it will provide essential resources to scale selected spin-offs into commercially viable products and enterprises.
Yihao Zheng and his team are developing a fiber-optic probe that analyzes artery blockages in the brain and guides procedures for blockage removal. The technology uses light and advanced calculations to determine the properties of blood clots, enabling doctors to make informed decisions about how to remove them.
Researchers developed a recyclable high-sensitivity sensor using a dynamic polymer network, addressing the issue of performance degradation in existing sensors. The new material maintains excellent sensitivity and durability through self-healing properties, enabling repeated use and recycling without degradation.