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By Alan, on February 22nd, 2012% Corey Hewitt (Wake Forest University)
Researchers at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem, North Carolina have developed a fiber-like material with the ability to convert heat, such as body heat, into electric power. The team, which includes researchers from universities in New Zealand and Korea, and the company NanoTechLabs Inc. in nearby Yadkinville, North . . . → Read More: Nanotech Fiber Material Converts Heat to Electricity
By Alan, on January 10th, 2012% Graphene molecular illustration (Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory)
Researchers in the U.S., Korea, and China have discovered a modified form of the material graphene with better thermal properties than graphene in its natural state. The team led by Alexander Balandin, an engineering professor at University of California – Riverside, published its findings online in . . . → Read More: Modified Graphene Found to Dissipate Electronics Heat
By Alan, on December 21st, 2011% Chil-Yong Kang (University of Western Ontario)
A vaccine designed to prevent HIV infection based on a genetically engineered virus has received approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to start clinical trials. The vaccine is a product of a joint venture between Universiy of Western Onatrio in London and the Canadian subsidiary . . . → Read More: Engineered HIV/AIDS Vaccine Approved for Clinical Trials
By Alan, on December 16th, 2011% Rajit Gadh visiting Jeju Island, Korea (UCLA)
The engineering school at University of California at Los Angeles and the Korea Institute of Energy Research (KIER) have begun a 10-year partnership to collaborate on smart-grid research and the development of new related technologies. The project, funded on the U.S. side by the Department of . . . → Read More: UCLA, Korean Institute Collaborate on Smart Grid R&D
By Alan, on December 6th, 2011% (Research.gov)
Biogen Idec, a biotechnology company in Weston, Massachusetts, and the Korean conglomerate Samsung will form a joint venture to develop and market follow-on biologic drugs known as biosimilars. Investments by both companies in the venture will total $300 million.
Samsung will contribute $255 million of the $300 million for an 85 percent . . . → Read More: Biogen Idec, Samsung to Form $300M Biosimilar Venture
By Alan, on November 14th, 2011% (Travis Ross and Yun Soung Kim, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
Medical and engineering researchers from the U.S., Korea, and China have developed a thin, flexible electronic film that can monitor brain activity without the use of penetrating electrodes. The team’s findings appear online in the journal Nature Neuroscience (paid subscription required).
The . . . → Read More: Electronic Film Implant Designed to Monitor Brain Functions
By Alan, on September 19th, 2011% (National Institute of Drug Abuse)
Mayo Clinic’s campus in Jacksonville, Florida and SK Biopharmaceuticals in Seoul, South Korea have agreed to develop new treatments for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), better known as Lou Gehrig’s disease. The collaboration will center around the work of Mayo Clinic’s Leonard Petrucelli, who heads the neuroscience research department . . . → Read More: Mayo Clinic, Korean Biotech to Collaborate on ALS Research
By Alan, on June 21st, 2011% (USPTO.gov)
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office announced new or expanded patent reciprocity agreements with Israel, Korea, and the Nordic Patent Institute that covers Denmark, Norway, and Iceland. All of the agreements involve pilot tests of expedited patent examinations between the U.S. and partner countries.
USPTO calls the overall reciprocity program the Patent . . . → Read More: U.S. Patent Office Signs New, Expanded Reciprocity Deals
By Alan, on May 30th, 2011% (EWHA Women's University)
Solvay, a chemical company in Brussels, Belgium, says it will locate its Korean research center on the campus of EWHA Women’s University in Seoul. The company’s investment in this venture will total EUR 16.8 million (USD 24.0 million).
Solvay plans to invest EUR 13 million in a Research, Development and . . . → Read More: Solvay to Form Research Center at Korean Women’s University
By Alan, on September 28th, 2010% The Korea Herald newspaper reports today that the Korean government plans to increase the budget for its Ministry of Knowledge Economy by 7 percent in 2011 to KRW 4.5 trillion (USD 3.9 billion), with most of the funds going to research and development that benefits sustainable economic growth.
The plans released today show substantial increases . . . → Read More: Korea Boosts R&D Budget, Targets Economic Growth
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Welcome to Science & Enterprise Science and Enterprise is an online news service begun in 2010, created for researchers and business people interested in taking scientific knowledge to the marketplace.
On the site’s posts published six days a week, you find research discoveries destined to become new products and services, as well as news about finance, intellectual property, regulations, and employment.
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