Articles tagged with Technology Transfer
Researchers at Purdue University have created a more sustainable and greener method for producing composite boards by utilizing non-food-based biomass such as wood chips or rice straw. The new process reduces the use of formaldehyde-based resin binders, posing significant health hazards in consumer products.
The CNRS 2020 Innovation Medallists have made significant contributions to various fields, including graft rejection treatment and high-precision sensors. Their work has led to the development of innovative technologies with applications in industry, healthcare, and research.
A novel wearable patch has been developed to deliver chemotherapeutic drugs directly to melanoma sites, providing a more sustainable and long-lasting treatment experience. The patch uses biocompatible silicon nanoneedles that dissolve in tissue fluids, reducing toxicity and side effects associated with conventional treatments.
Researchers from ITMO University have proposed a new data encoding method for the 6G standard using terahertz pulses. The method involves extending the pulse in time to increase its duration and achieve interference between two chirped pulses, enabling faster data transfer.
Six Purdue University researchers received $212,845 from the Trask Innovation Fund to support their patented innovations in life science and physical sciences. The funding will aid faculty and staff with commercialization efforts through the Purdue Research Foundation Office of Technology Commercialization.
The OPTIMUSCLOUD system uses machine learning and data science principles to develop algorithms that optimize virtual machine selection and database management system options. This results in significant cost savings for cloud vendors and clients alike.
A new learning analytics system uses Natural Language Processing (NLP) to extract insights from open-ended student feedback, providing faculty with detailed information on their teaching practices and curriculum development. The system aims to help instructors refine their teaching methods and improve overall student learning outcomes.
Researchers developed a smart window technology that automatically changes color in response to sunlight intensity, reducing the need for power and lowering production costs. This technology can block sunlight and reduce cooling costs in buildings, making it suitable for large commercial buildings and automobiles.
The Purdue team's testing showed that SOPHIA achieved significant benefit over default and static-optimized database configurations, with improved throughput across various workload types. The technology was tested on metagenomics, high-performance computing, and IoT workloads, demonstrating its versatility.
A new wearable device aims to prevent SUDEP, a deadly complication of refractory epilepsy. The device monitors key biomarkers and sends alerts to caregivers when abnormalities are detected.
Purdue researchers develop new technology to overcome resolution limit of light-based microscopy, allowing for high-resolution imaging of biomolecules within cells. This advancement has the potential to reveal structural complexities in neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's, enabling better understanding and treatment.
Researchers at ETRI developed a 400-Gbps transmitting/receiving optical engine that can provide stable and improved data transfer speeds for data centers. The technology enables real-time high-definition video streaming for 100,000 viewers simultaneously.
Akanocure Pharmaceuticals Inc. has received a $750,000 Small Business Innovation Research Phase II grant from the National Science Foundation to develop chemical tools and platforms to produce valuable chemical building blocks.
Researchers at ORNL successfully demonstrated a 20-kilowatt bi-directional wireless charging system on a UPS truck, transferring power across an 11-inch air gap with over 92% efficiency. The technology also supports energy storage and expands possibilities for fleets to utilize vehicle battery storage.
A new carbon dioxide sensor developed by Purdue University researchers can help manage climate control and indoor air quality, reducing energy consumption. The sensor uses resonant sensing and resistive sensing to detect CO2 levels, allowing heating and ventilation systems to adjust accordingly.
The Web Conference will be organized by ACM SIGWEB, a community of scholars studying linked information and its applications. The conference aims to provide a forum for researchers, decision-makers, and practitioners to present their work and receive feedback.
A new optical imaging technology developed by Purdue University researchers may improve outcomes for patients with cancer and brain diseases. The technology uses contrast in light absorption to locate tumors and study neuron activation, providing more detailed information than current methods.
The US Navy is funding AnalySwift's SwiftComp software to improve the durability analysis of composite flexbeams in helicopters. This will reduce redesign time and cost, enabling more accurate predictions and saving millions of dollars.
Researchers successfully produced high-purity Eucommia elastomer with a molecular weight distribution controllable through a threshing technology, achieving cost reduction by up to 87.5% compared to petroleum-based TPI production.
A cloud-based supply chain management system for emergency response has been developed by Purdue University researchers. The system allows for real-time tracking of supplies and aid, enabling better targeting of assistance to those most in need. This innovation aims to improve outcomes for individuals impacted by natural disasters.
Purdue University scientists are rapidly developing technologies to diagnose and treat COVID-19, including paper-based rapid-detection systems and environmental decontamination methods. Industry partners are being sought to license these innovations and bring them to market.
Researchers have developed new technologies to compress 3D camera files and automate focus and exposure settings, making them easier to use. The innovations enable users to obtain high-quality images with minimal training requirements.
Purdue University researchers have created a novel system that allows multiple players to interact with the same VR game on smartphones, reducing latency and improving user experience. The Coterie system enables 4K-resolution VR on commodity mobile devices and supports up to 10 players in the same application.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a collapsible basket technology that aims to improve drug discovery and personalized medicine. The technology accelerates the analysis process by reducing the time-consuming step of retrieving cell and tissue samples for histological analysis.
Purdue University researchers have developed a new adhesive system that uses sacrificial bonds to make materials more resistant to stress and cracking. The technique, inspired by nature's adhesives in sea creatures, may be applied to various industries such as electronics, vehicles, and construction.
The Toolkit for Selective Analysis and Reconstruction of Files (FileTSAR) is a comprehensive tool that allows forensic investigators to capture, analyze, and reconstruct files from network traffic. Developed by Purdue University experts, the tool has been licensed to over 100 law enforcement agencies worldwide.
A new study developed by SMU Assistant Professor Richard Crowley uses machine learning to analyze topic patterns in company filings to predict intentional accounting misreporting. The researchers found that certain topics, such as revenue and income figures, were more commonly used by companies that had engaged in misreporting.
Purdue University researchers have created a novel way of doing some medical imaging using formable and stretchable RF coils. The technology provides an excellent signal-to-noise ratio for enhanced MRI scanning, making it more comfortable and accessible for patients.
Purdue University researchers developed a novel turbomachine expander to harvest wasted energy in vapor-compression heat pump cycles. The device offers more efficient and safer cooling options for companies and vehicles.
Researchers at ETRI have developed a compact 200Gbps optical transceiver that can send and receive twice as much data as conventional methods. This new technology is expected to contribute to solving data traffic congestion in 5G networks and provides a cost-effective alternative to existing coherent modulation technologies.
A Purdue team has received a $3.2 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to treat antibiotic-resistant lower respiratory infections, a leading cause of death worldwide. The researchers will develop new inhalation therapies using polymyxins and liposomes to combat antimicrobial resistance.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a mixed-signal hardware security solution that thwarts powerful electromagnetic attacks on Internet of Things devices. This breakthrough technology enhances security by 100 times compared to current solutions, making it essential for protecting resource-constrained edge devices.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a lanthanide-based assay coupled with a laser to detect toxins and pathogenic E. coli in various samples. The technology uses a high-powered laser pulse to obliterate a sample, collecting spectral signatures that are compared to a database for identification.
A team of scientists from Purdue University and international research institutions developed a new method for identifying nonviral vectors in gene therapies. This approach uses big data, patent, and clinical data mining to uncover emerging trends in the field. The study aims to guide future developments in gene therapy.
A Phase 2 clinical trial demonstrated improved localization and complete removal of small and peripheral lesions in 12% of patients. The treatment, OTL38, targets adenocarcinomas of the lung and has received fast-track designation for both lung and ovarian cancer indications.
Researchers at Purdue University developed a portable device that uses bioluminescence to detect harmful E. coli in food samples. The device combines a silicon photomultiplier (SiPM) with smartphones and laptops for on-site testing, allowing for faster detection and action against foodborne illnesses.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a hybrid technique to fabricate strong and corrosion-resistant nickel with high-density ultrafine twin structure. The new material exhibits improved mechanical strength, low corrosion current density and high polarization resistance, making it suitable for applications in the automotive, ...
AnalySwift LLC will receive a $125,000 grant from NASA to further develop its SwiftComp software, which models high-strain composites used in space exploration. The technology will help NASA engineers design lightweight, time- and temperature-dependent structures for space missions.
Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg has received a €1.7 million grant from the DFG to establish a Beyond 5G lab, focusing on rapid wireless data transfer and innovative system concepts. The lab will develop a unique measuring platform for millimetre-waves and terahertz communication systems.
Lemon, a new framework, enables faster extraction of biological information from large datasets, enhancing drug development. The software can process PDB data in minutes, reducing time from hours to seconds.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a wearable monitoring device to treat swallowing disorders. The device uses a skin-mountable sensor sticker to measure muscle activity and movement associated with swallowing, allowing for precise coordination of over 30 pairs of muscles and six cranial nerves.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a digital approach called Site search that enables scientists to study specific protein sites linked to serious diseases. The software, NmrLineGuru, supports fast simulation and analysis of protein interactions with drugs.
JUA Technologies International, a Purdue University-affiliated startup, has partnered with BrazAgro Ltd. to distribute its solar-drying tray, Dehytray, in Burundi, Ethiopia, Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, and Uganda. The Dehytray uses natural solar energy to dry specialty crops like leafy greens, coffee, and grains.
Researchers at Purdue University have created high-performance, tunable adhesives using compounds found in foods like nuts and fruits. These nontoxic and degradable adhesives could replace carcinogenic formaldehyde-based glues in furniture and other household items, improving health and environmental sustainability.
A recent study by Singapore Management University found that conservative boards are more likely to dismiss CEOs who have engaged in financial misconduct. The researchers used a scoring system to assess the political ideology of board directors and found that liberal boards were less likely to take action against the CEO.
Purdue University-affiliated startup GRYFN has received $4.5 million to develop precision geomatics solutions for coaligned and repeatable multi-sensor drone data collection, enabling high-throughput phenotyping in the field.
A new policy brief highlights the risks of an uneven low-carbon energy transition and provides concrete proposals to prevent such risks. The authors recommend focusing on 'just transitions', accelerating technology transfer initiatives, and coordinating financial flows for energy transitions in developing countries.
A UK-based science engineering company has licensed a novel heating technology from Purdue University to support industries such as research institutes and commercial manufacturers. The C-Core carbon fiber technology provides uniform heat without cold spots, facilitating high-quality sample delivery in analytical science and forensics.
New technologies have successfully established zeolite nanoparticle production methods, enabling size control and mass production. The 'bead-milling and recrystallizing method' produces nanoparticles < 100nm, while the 'particle growth method' generates larger particles from 150-300nm.
A new Army-funded project has successfully developed a carbon nanotube technology that exceeds 100GHz in radio frequency applications, surpassing traditional RF-CMOS technology. This breakthrough could enable faster and more efficient communication systems for the military.
Purdue University researchers have developed patented technology to eliminate per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS), linked to cancer, thyroid issues, and other health concerns. The team's innovation uses nickel and iron nanoparticles to capture and destroy these contaminants in groundwater.
A study published in the British Journal of Pharmacology found that kratom may be effective in reducing alcohol consumption but carries risks of addiction and side effects. The researchers suggest alternative therapies could provide safer treatment options for individuals with alcohol use disorder.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed a method to combine anthrax toxin with a growth factor to selectively kill bladder cancer cells and tumors. This promising treatment shows outstanding results, reducing tumor size without causing side effects in animal trials.
Researchers at Spero Renewables have developed thermoset plastics derived from renewable sources, offering improved insulation and corrosion resistance. The technology is expected to transform industries such as automotive and electronics with its unique properties, including strength, light weight, and recyclability.
Researchers developed a mathematical model to analyze the performance of pore-filled ion-exchange membranes in reverse electrodialysis. The 'Conductive Traveling Length' concept enabled accurate prediction of ion transfer and performance, impacting commercialization of salinity gradient power technology.
A Colorado State University team is developing small, wearable air pollution sensors to assess occupational hazards. The devices will be easy to use and provide comprehensive data on airborne chemicals, particles, and vapors, making it possible for workers to know what they're breathing.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed fast-acting robots capable of re-creating bioinspired high-powered and high-speed motions using stored elastic energy. These robots, similar to the chameleon's tongue strike, can catch live insects in just 120 milliseconds.
Researchers at Purdue University have developed predictive analytical models to simplify the design and construction of biorefineries, enabling robust operation and minimizing downtime due to plugging problems. The models address machinery and operating conditions, reducing reliance on chemical agents in ethanol fuel production.
A biomimetic coating developed by Xinyan Tracy Cui improves the performance of microelectrode arrays, reducing inflammation and increasing recording quality and longevity. The coating is made of a brain-derived neural adhesion molecule and has proven efficacy in establishing a healthy electrode-neuron interface.
Tymora Analytical Operations is developing a plasma-based approach for early detection of Alzheimer's disease. The company aims to analyze exosome proteins and phosphoproteins in plasma samples to identify biomarkers linked to the disease.