Sentence examples for commercialising technology from inspiring English sources

Dais Analytic Corp, a nanotechnology materials and process company that focuses on commercialising technology for use in the energy and water markets, has made its first sale in Asia of its ConsERV energy-recovery system.

Drayson Technologies, the London startup founded by Lord Paul Drayson, a successful serial entrepreneur and former U.K. government science minister, is commercialising technology that harvests energy from radio frequency (RF) signals to potentially power a range of low-consumption devices.

The UK is already a hub of low-carbon innovation and has a potential role to lead the world, developing and commercialising technologies that are needed throughout the globe.

Motorola and Alcatel One Touch are manufacturing waterproof phones with the help of P2i – a business established to commercialise technologies developed by the UK government's defence science & technology laboratory.

This is a welcome admission that at the moment, both the international Kyoto market and the EU ETS are doing little to stimulate investment in clean technology in the developed world and that more needs to be done at home to demonstrate a commitment to taking action and to commercialise technologies and solutions.

Darpa believes the chosen group will then find new sources of revenue, either through commercialising technologies or private donations.

This is a particular tip for companies applying for R&D grants, who might have a great piece of technology but a weak plan for actually commercialising that technology.

Dr Church is beginning discussions with data-storage companies about commercialising the technology.The fantastical possibilities of genomics and the rapid democratisation of its technologies raise the spectre of bioterrorism.

But if Dr Zettl succeeds in commercialising this technology, digital decay itself could become a thing of the past.

Frustrated by Xerox's sluggishness in commercialising the technology, Messrs Warnock and Geschke set off on their own, taking Interpress with them to their new company, where it became known as PostScript.PostScript could be used to describe both graphics and meticulously crafted fonts that Adobe initially adapted from commercial type-makers, and later designed from scratch.

What's more, the racing teams themselves are more adept at commercialising their technology.