Technology Review - Published By MIT
Advertisement
TO READ THIS STORY - you must have a paid subscription to Technology Review OR you can purchase special archive reading credits here. Choose from these great offers below.
I'm a paid subscriber please
log me in
I want to purchase this article for
only 99¢
(requires login)
I want to purchase five articles for
only $3.99
(requires login)
I want to buy
1 Year TOTAL Access for
only $24.95
(requires login)

Please note: Click here if you are currently a Technology Review print or digital subscriber and do not have access to this article.

September 2001

TR University Research Scorecard

Patenting and licensing at U.S. universities is going strong. Biotech in particular gets high marks.

By Herb Brody

The economy might be hiccupping toward an uncertain fate, but one of the engines of innovation is still hitting on all cylinders. Technological advances emerging from the nation's universities are finding their way into industry at a pace that has hardly slackened in the last year. Institutions of higher learning do not cite patenting as a primary goal; top priority still goes to research and teaching. But license fees from existing patents, particularly in biotechnology, are generating hundreds of millions of dollars that universities often plow back into research.

Select from the choices above
to read the entire article.


Log In

Forgot your password?     Register »
Advertisement

Videos

Laser-Triggered Chemical Reactions
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Subscribe to Technology Review's daily e-mail update. Enter your e-mail address

TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES

More Technology News from Forbes

Advertisement
MIT Massachusetts Institute of Technology © 2009 Technology Review. All Rights Reserved.