Editor’s note: This is the third in a six-post series on how Fuentek views technology licensing through a new PRISM. How do you decide if the return is worth the investment when you’re prioritizing your technology licensing opportunities? There are lot …

Editor’s note: This is the second in a six-post series on how Fuentek views technology licensing through a new PRISM. Whether your intellectual property (IP) portfolio is small or enormous, prioritizing your commercialization opportunities let’s you pu …

Doesn’t an acronym make everything better? Seriously, sometimes the act of sitting down and thinking through the essence of what you do in an effort to come up with a clever, memorable acronym leads you to greater clarity about what’s really important. …

Editor’s Note: This is the final post in a five-part series examining Fuentek’s Deal-Making 4 P’s. As I noted in a previous post, Fuentek’s proven Deal-Making 4 P’s can position your Technology Transfer Office (TTO) to more consistently and predictably …

Editor’s note: This is the fourth post in a five-part series examining Fuentek’s Deal-Making 4 P’s.) As I noted in a previous post, Fuentek’s proven Deal-Making 4 P’s can position your Technology Transfer Office (TTO) to more consistently and predictab …

Editor’s Note: This is the third post in a five-part series examining Fuentek’s Deal-Making 4 P’s. As I noted in a previous post, Fuentek’s proven Deal-Making 4 P’s can position your Technology Transfer Office (TTO) to more consistently and predictably …

Editor’s Note: This is the second post in a five-part series examining Fuentek’s Deal-Making 4 P’s. As I noted in my previous post, Fuentek’s proven Deal-Making 4 P’s can position your Technology Transfer Office (TTO) to more consistently and predictab …

Editor’s Note: This is the first in a five-part series examining Fuentek’s Deal-Making 4 P’s. This overview will be followed by posts that focus on each “P” within this approach. Visit our blog each Monday to check them out. Fuentek’s proven methodolog …

SunDanzer Refrigeration Inc. has obtained a non-exclusive license from NASA to patented battery-free solar powered refrigeration systems technology. Originally developed by innovators at NASA’s Johnson Space Center who were investigating solar alternatives for cooling lunar bases, the technology can be used for a variety of purposes, including off-grid, battery-free refrigeration for food and drinks, air conditioning systems in remote locations such as field hospitals, and refrigeration of milk tankers and other transportation vehicles.

A discussion on the Techno-L forum reminded me of an answer Fuentek came up with a few years ago to the question most commonly facing university offices of technology management (OTMs): What do you do when professors-inventors want to form a start-up b …