Cancer-killing invention also harvests stem cells
Associate Professor Michael King of the University of Rochester Biomedical Engineering Department has invented a device that filters the blood for cancer and stem cells. When he captures cancer cells, he kills them. When he captures stem cells, he harvests them for later use in tissue engineering, bone marrow transplants, and other applications that treat human disease and improve health. With...Inventions could fall prey to Monday morning quarterbacking
soon will decide whether to change the current long-standing patentability standard for obviousness. To be patentable, an invention must not be "obvious" in light of what was publicly known at the moment it was created by the inventor, and any change in the legal test for obviousness would p...PDS survives with technological reinvention
What else could explain the six - and still counting - reiterations of his company, anniversary with a very important streak intact - 19 consecutive years of revenue g...Who owns what invention in the workplace?
A first question to be asked: Is there an employment agreement signed by the employee that includes the obligation to assign all inventions develo...Describe your invention, or your biotech patent may be worthless
The court denied an appeal in This effectively solidifies the decision that was made by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit, which invalidat...Advertising ambassador explains the reinvention of marketing
A University of Wisconsin student (and cohort of former Madison Mayor Paul Sogli...New Invention to Detect Blood Clots
At the Sion Hospital in India a new device was being tested on a patient involved in a motor bike accident. He needs immediate attention // as the doctor suspects head injury. There could be a blood clot which can lead the patient to disability or death. The device the Dr. Alok Sharma is using is called the Infrascanner. This new invention is a portable imaging device which uses Near...