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Meta
Tag Archives: Technology Transfer
Commercialization and Job Creation in the Biotechnology Sector
It’s tough presenting programs on technology transfer because so much has already been said that it’s hard to find something new. However, that was not a problem this week in San Francisco at the BIO Technology Transfer Symposium. The Symposium began with an overview of the efforts by the Obama Administration to spur innovation including funding macro and micro grants to encourage the development of regional technology clusters, and proof of concept centers to help Read More >
Technology Transfer Symposium in San Francisco
In the midst of turbulent economic times, and at a moment when the U.S. is looking to encourage technology job creation in the coming decade, an increasing number of public and private sector initiatives have been proposed to spur job creation. While the U.S. leads in the area of biotechnology, there is no guarantee that this competitive edge will continue. Moreover, although the U.S. is more prolific in life science discoveries than any other single country in the Read More >
Tech Transfer Summit North America
The National Institutes of Health, BIO, and others are sponsoring the Tech Transfer Summit North America at NIH on 3-4 October 2011. Programming includes Translational Medicine & Funding Innovation, Successful Implementation of Biotech Innovation Strategies Worldwide, and Building Better Academia-Industry Collaborations: How will Big Pharma fill its early-stage Pipeline in 5 years’ time, among other topics. BIO’s President and CEO James C. Greenwood will give one keynote speach on the ”Barriers to Innovation in biotechnology, and Read More >
Bayh Dole Act a Failure? Part II: The Comments
By Guest Joseph Allen Yesterday we posted the reply of Robin Rasor, President of the Assn of University Technology Managers, to a Washington Post opinion piece by Vivek Wadhwa asserting that the university/industry technology transfer model established under the Bayh-Dole Act had failed and should be replaced. The article set off a series of comments, the most interesting of which occurred when Mr Wadhwa challenged Rasor to document the statistics she used asserting the Bayh-Dole Read More >
