Explore Stanford technologies available for licensing:

Researchers in Prof. Sachin Katti's laboratory have developed WiDeo, a motion tracing camera using WiFi signals as the light source. This patented, high resolution system accurately traces human motion in indoor environments using WiFi signals and compact WiFi radios.

Stanford researchers have patented a radiation-tolerant, pipeline analog-to-digital converter (ADC) in a fully commercial CMOS technology.

This portfolio of inventions provides the tools for an advanced navigational system and panoramic virtual tours – technology that is incorporated in Google Street View.

An optical device includes at least one optical waveguide including a plurality of elongate portions. Light propagates sequentially and generally along the elongate portions.

Stanford engineers have created a patented method for fabricating highly sensitive piezoresistors on vertical walls of microstructures by epitaxial growth of doped silicon.

Although tracking has been studied for decades, real-time tracking algorithms often suffer from low accuracy and poor robustness when confronted with difficult, real-world data.

Stanford researchers have created a device with defined parallel-oriented fibrillar nanostructure that can control endothelial cell alignment along the direction of the fibrillar nanostructure.

Stanford researchers have developed new imaging agents for the detection of the CA6 epitope in vivo in cancer patients.

Researchers in Prof. Vijay Pande's laboratory developed a novel computational technique (“SCISSORS”) that affords several orders of magnitude acceleration in chemical library screening.

A team of researchers from the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory have patented a portfolio of innovations that harness depth sensing technology to analyze human motion for touch-free control of devices and motion capture.

A team of researchers from the Stanford Artificial Intelligence Laboratory have developed a portfolio of patented innovations that harness depth sensing technology to analyze human motion for touch-free control of devices and motion capture.

Stanford researchers developed BAP1, a strain of E. coli designed to produce complex natural products (particularly polyketides and non-ribosomal peptides) that might otherwise be inaccessible.

A team of Stanford researchers have identified a skeletal stem cell (SSC) along with the protein factors needed to direct differentiation toward bone, cartilage or bone marrow stroma.

Researchers at Stanford University have over come some of the critical challenges for wireless broadband users to remain connected in highly mobile environments.

Stanford researchers have patented a unique approach for accurate and precise unencumbered 3D movement analysis for full motion 3D animation.