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Tag Archives: Licensing technology
Preview: AUTM U.S. Licensing Survey: FY2011
We’ve seen compelling evidence recently about the positive impact of university licensing activity. As we learned from “The Economic Contributions of University/Nonprofit Inventions in the United States: 1996-2010,” a report released by BIO in June, university/nonprofit licensing supported as many as 3 million “person years of employment.” Now there is even more good news to share. AUTM publishes a report of academic licensing activity at the end of each year for the prior fiscal year. Read More >
AUTM U.S. Licensing Survey 2009
AUTM released their 2009 report for technology transfer licensing activities. Of particular interest is the 596 start-up companies that were created in the middle of an economic recessision. This Survey suggests that in 2009 Bayh-Dole contributed to growth in an otherwise declining economy, created jobs, and helped fund future research. Here are the U.S. Highlights: Economic Impact The number of licenses executed increased 5.6 percent, whereas the number of options decreased 3.4 percent. Total licenses and options increased 3.8 Read More >
AUTM’s 2010 Better World Report Highlights
AUTM released their Better World Report for 2010 highlighting academic innovations commercially developed through technology transfer that are improving the quality of life. Here is a quote from their press release. A device that allows the blind to ―see‖ via electrical pulses applied to the tongue…a collagen scaffold to treat damaged joints…a new vaccine to prevent shingles…an artificial lung that provides patients with both mobility and comfort during treatment…a program that vastly improves literacy among Read More >
Patently BIOtech
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Tags: Association of Technology Transfer Managers, AUTM, Bayh-Dole, BIO, biotechnology, economic development, federally funded research, Global Health, government funded research, healthcare, Licensing technology, modern medicine, new drug development, NIH, patents, Research and Development, Senator Birch Bayh, Senator Dole
Tags: Association of Technology Transfer Managers, AUTM, Bayh-Dole, BIO, biotechnology, economic development, federally funded research, Global Health, government funded research, healthcare, Licensing technology, modern medicine, new drug development, NIH, patents, Research and Development, Senator Birch Bayh, Senator Dole
