Explore Stanford technologies available for licensing:

Stanford researchers have developed a software platform featuring an integrated digital twin framework to enable 24/7, carbon-free operations of electric vehicle (EV) fleets.

Stanford researchers have developed an innovative microfluidic platform, EV-Lev, for the isolation and sorting of extracellular vesicles (EVs) from human plasma.

Stanford researchers in Prof. Corinne Beinat's lab have developed a novel radiotracer, [18F]hGTS13, for non-invasive imaging of system xc- activity, enabling the identification of ferroptosis-sensitive cancers and monitoring the efficacy of ferroptosis-inducing therapies.

Stanford researchers in Dr. Taia Wang's lab have developed a technology that utilizes swainsonine to enhance the cytotoxic potency of monoclonal antibodies, thereby improving their efficacy in cancer and autoimmune disease treatments.

Stanford scientists have developed an advanced optical technology that can separate and recombine thousands of extremely close light frequencies with unprecedented precision.

Stanford researchers have developed an advanced method for accurately tracking and accumulating radiation dose in magnetic resonance-guided radiotherapy.

Stanford researchers have developed a novel shortwave infrared (SWIR) sinuscope to noninvasively detect cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) leaks during skull base surgeries.

Stanford doctors have developed an innovative left ventricular decompression vent with multiple-channels design that significantly enhances blood removal during cardiac surgery.

Stanford researchers have developed a novel therapeutic approach for neurodegenerative diseases by targeting endoplasmic reticulum (ER) stress in neurons using CHOP inhibitors, with significant potential for development into first-in-class neuroprotective drugs for neurodegene

Stanford scientists have developed a novel calibration method to improve the accuracy and sensitivity of CRISPR-based diagnostic assays.

Stanford researchers have created an optimized stuffer sequence derived from the human BMP-10 3'UTR to enhance the packaging efficiency, productivity, and safety of recombinant adeno-associated virus (rAAV) vectors in gene therapy applications.

Stanford scientists have developed a platform that combines Raman spectroscopy, nanomaterials, and machine learning to rapidly identify bacteria in wastewater without chemical labels.

Stanford researchers at the Hasselink Lab have developed a method for making a high aspect ratio phase grating structures on a substrate that can be curved to better meet the optics requirements in X-ray differential phase contrast (DPC) imaging systems.

Stanford researchers have developed an exceptionally fast, sensitive, and compact X-ray imaging system for distinguishing liquids and other materials in aviation security applications.

CT imaging and MR imaging are two essential and widely used techniques for diagnostics. Currently, the two imaging techniques are performed sequentially, which is time-consuming and prone to errors due to anatomical changes that occur between the scans.