commercialization

Researchers will learn how they can work alongside the Office of Commercialization to turn their work into commercial products and services at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 11, via Zoom.

An associate professor at Washington State University’s College of Veterinary Medicine has received a license to commercialize his startup company’s simulation technology to assist veterinary education.

PULLMAN, Wash. – Seven research projects with high commercialization potential have been chosen to receive awards of up to $50,000 through the Commercialization Gap Fund for 2018. The funding was awarded to faculty from diverse fields including clean technology, human health, agriculture and engineering.

Commercializing technology is not the same as it used to be. Learn more on Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m.

By Alyssa Patrick, Office of Research PULLMAN, Wash. – Increasing faculty incentives and regional industry and community engagement are among recommendations from a recent report of how Washington State University can better connect its research to non-academic stakeholders.

By Alyssa Patrick, Office of Commercialization PULLMAN, Wash. – Research aids developed at Washington State University are more readily available to the researchers and companies that need them through an online store launched by WSU’s Office of Commercialization.

By Alyssa Patrick, Office of Research PULLMAN, Wash. – Wound healing, smart textiles, biodegradable hydraulic fluid and estimation of apple crops with a smartphone are some of the innovations that are closer to reaching the market thanks to the Commercialization Gap Fund (CGF) at Washington State University.

PULLMAN, Wash. – Measuring the impact of research is important to universities, funding agencies and the public. At Washington State University, programs like the Entrepreneurial Faculty Ambassadors and the National Science Foundation I Corps site are examples of how the Office of Research and colleges are supporting entrepreneurship and industrial outreach.

PULLMAN, Wash. – Researchers and entrepreneurs will learn about commercializing their innovations through connecting with startup investors and other support in a free seminar 1-6 p.m. Monday, April 18, in the CUB junior ballroom at Washington State University. A networking happy hour will follow.

By Alyssa Patrick, Economic Development SEATTLE – Development of a universal flu vaccine, a treatment that could regenerate muscles and training to address racial bias are a few innovations that are one step closer to reaching the market thanks to the Commercialization Gap Fund (CGF) at Washington State University.