BYU TECHNOLOGIES AVAILABLE FOR LICENSE
View our List of Promising Technologies (pdf)
Technologies
A Software System for Task Abstraction, Compacting, and Fulfillment Based on Work-aligned Architecture
ID: 2012-046 A Software System for Task Abstraction, Compacting, and Fulfillment Based on Work-aligned Architecture
Technologies
A Statistical Model for Determining DNS Query Leakage
ID: 2023-042 A Statistical Model for Determining DNS Query Leakage
Technologies
A Suspension-based 3D culture method for stable or primary cells and a fluorescent lung triculture organoid
ID: 2021-012 A Suspension-based 3D culture method for stable or primary cells and a fluorescent lung triculture organoid
Technologies
A System for Creating Geo-referenced Mosaics from MAV Video
ID: 2008-24 A System for Creating Geo-referenced Mosaics from MAV Video
Technologies
A Technique For Folding Thick Rigid Materials
ID: 2013-085 A technique to design origami-inspired mechanisms using thick materials.
Technologies
A Volatile Organic Compound Sensor Using a Surface Relief D-Fiber Bragg Grating and a Polydimethylsiloxane Layer
ID: 2007-15 A Volatile Organic Compound Sensor Using a Surface Relief D-Fiber Bragg Grating and a Polydimethylsiloxane Layer
Accelerating Biotech Startups: A Conversation with Michael Davis on Early-Stage Innovation
In this episode, BYU Tech Transfer Director Dave Brown speaks with Michael Davis, a BYU student entrepreneur and co-founder of Highview, a startup accelerating biotech innovation by connecting early-stage technologies with investors. Michael discusses how Highview is creating a niche marketplace for academic intellectual property, allowing verified investors early access to promising biotech ideas still in the research phase. He shares insights on leveraging grant proposals to populate a database of novel research, the importance of networking within the tech transfer ecosystem, and strategies for bootstrapping a venture. This episode is a must-listen for students, tech transfer professionals, and biotech investors interested in early-stage commercialization and academic-industry partnerships.
Technologies
Acetic acid ameliorates genetic learning deficiencies
ID: 2015-042 Acetic acid ameliorates genetic learning deficiencies
Achilles Heel: Jerry Rudisin on Cybersecurity, Entrepreneurship, and the Power Grid
In this episode, BYU Tech Transfer Director Dave Brown interviews Jerry Rudisin, a six-time startup CEO and cybersecurity expert, about his role as CEO of Achilles Heel, a cybersecurity company focused on protecting critical infrastructure like the U.S. power grid. Jerry shares insights from his Silicon Valley career, the transition to Silicon Slopes, and the unique challenges of commercializing advanced cybersecurity technologies. They discuss the Achilles Heel approach, which uses innovative mathematical modeling to identify vulnerabilities in complex systems, aiming to prevent attacks before they happen. This episode is a must-listen for tech entrepreneurs, cybersecurity professionals, and anyone interested in the future of critical infrastructure protection.