University Technology Transfer & Consortia

Federal funding and related legislation help to make universities rich sources of technology and, to the uninitiated, intellectual property minefields. Crafting arrangements to generate useful university research and to make it available for commercialization requires experience in navigating the often conflicting goals, concerns and requirements of industry and universities.

Representative transactions:

  • Analog-to-digital conversion tech transfer from MIT
  • Autonomic software/patent tech transfer from Charles Stark Draper Laboratory
  • Electrophoretic technology transfer from MIT
  • Nanotechnology transfer from MIT
  • Network content management/delivery methods tech transfer from Boston University
  • Omnibus technology transfer license with equity
  • Robotics research consortium - corporate membership agreement
  • Security/networking/privacy research consortium - corporate membership agreement
  • Security/networking/privacy research consortium - government membership agreement
  • Ubiquitous computing environments research consortium - membership agreement

 

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