News
Current cold storage solutions or methods for cells, tissues, and organs are suboptimal due to irreversible damage to cold-sensitive tissue or organ transplants that need long term storage for facilitating clinical practices. NIH inventors have developed an invention to preserve the viability of
Broad access to the fruits of NIH’s investments—whether in the form of data, results, or products—drives innovation. To advance this aim, NIH is launching a new policy to improve access to medical products developed from NIH-owned inventions. This policy emphasizes the importance of proactive
Meet with NIH Technology Transfer experts at the BioHealth Capital Region Forum to discuss how companies, entrepreneurs, and other buy-side stakeholders can partner with the NIH to bolster their pipeline. We can discuss partnership models beyond academic/basic research and SBIRs, success stories and
NIH’s Steven Ferguson and Michael Salgaller have co-written a chapter in the recently released book, Science for a Better Tomorrow. Their chapter, The U.S. National Institutes of Health: Inspiring Innovation in Biomedicine and Health, is an insightful read for anyone who is looking to better