Explore Stanford technologies available for licensing:

Stanford researchers have further developed a new technique for magnetic resonance imaging (MRI). The technique called hyperpolarized carbon-13 MRI dramatically increases the sensitivity for molecular processes.

Stanford researchers have developed a monoclonal antibody for diagnosis, prognosis, classification, and research of B-cell derived lymphomas.

Engineers in Prof. Butrus Khuri-Yakub's laboratory have developed a patented, simple, cost efficient, CMUT (capacitive micromachined ultrasonic transducers) fabrication process with incomparable precision and performance.

MADM-GG mice are viable with no gross behavioral or observable abnormalities.

This patented invention is an internet-based laboratory data management system that can be used to create protocols, collect and organize data, archive long-term records, and facilitate scientific collaboration among researchers.

This technology is a patented computer program and method for secure, version-controlled coordination of ontologies in a knowledge base.

This patented system stores, indexes, serves and archives large data sets over long periods of time. It is particularly useful for data, including that from scientific instruments, where frequent immediate access and long-term occasional access are required.

The minicircle is a non-viral DNA vector for non-insertional transgene expression. A typical minicircle contains a transgene expression cassette, and is free of all other plasmid DNA elements, including an antibiotic resistance gene and a plasmid DNA replication origin.

Stanford investigators have found a mechanistic difference between p53's ability to induce responses to acute DNA damage (either apoptosis or cell cycle arrest) versus oncogenic stimuli.

Researchers in the Khuri-Yakub Ultrasonics Group have developed a novel micromachined ultrasonic transducer device with improved performance.

A team of Stanford researchers have developed a simple, novel, non-viral technique for generating human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) with minicircle DNA. This technology uses a single minicircle vector that expresses four reprogramming factors.

A team of Stanford researchers has developed a novel method for quickly and efficiently generating human induced pluripotent stem cells (hiPSCs) using human adipose stem cells (hASCs) as the starting population.

A team of Stanford engineers have developed a low-cost, solution-processed method to fabricate a flexible nanowire mesh that can be used in transparent electrodes, as a replacement for metal oxides (such as ITO, indium tin oxide).

This technology consists of a collection of 48 ALDH cDNA and genomic clones for various ALDH isozymes from Prof. Daria Mochly-RosenÍs lab. DNA fragments of various ALDH genomic and cDNA isozymes were obtained by either PCR, direct DNA synthesis, restriction enzyme digests.

Stanford researchers have developed a robust dialogue management system for any audio controlled devices, including cell phones, computers, etc.