Sentence examples for transfer innovations from inspiring English sources

Colour-changing technology is increasingly finding medical applications, as designers look to transfer innovations in reactive ink towards potentially lifesaving ends.

Her brain imaging invention and one probe altropane was cited by The Better World Report (2006) as "one of 25 technology transfer innovations that changed the world".

It is this relational stress and its accompanying distrust that cause suppliers to limit the extent to which they will transfer innovations to the customer.

With the fast development of electronic systems and the ever-increasing demand of thermally "smart" design in space and aeronautic engineering, the heat transfer innovations and high heat flux challenges have become a hot topic for decades.

In most traditional partnerships, smaller firms perform research and development for the larger firms or transfer innovations to them.

In most traditional partnerships in the biotechnology industry, smaller firms perform research and development for the larger firms or transfer innovations to them.

If you manage corporate technology, it pays to think about how the next technology transfer innovation will affect your work.

For scientists at all levels the research councils run a BioScience Business Plan Competition to increase awareness and 'help the formation of new business ventures' by providing training, mentoring, and advice on knowledge transfer, innovation, and business issues.

"This award is not so much about my individual contribution but a recognition and celebration of our joint efforts to transfer innovation in science through to patient care, especially as we celebrate the 70th anniversary of the NHS". The project aims to provide diagnoses of cancer and rare diseases by mapping the genomes of patients and their relatives.

The street isn't one-way, of course; there's a lot of discussion now about transferring innovations from the emerging markets back to developed countries and adapting them for wealthier customers.

"Transferring innovations from the University to the marketplace enables economic activity and carries the transformative potential that can lead to major improvements in the quality of our everyday lives," said Pablo Debenedetti, Princeton's dean for research and the Class of 1950 Professor in Engineering and Applied Science, and a professor of chemical and biological engineering.