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TechLink helps the Department of Defense to commercialize leading-edge new technology by partnering DoD labs with private sector companies for technology licensing, transfer, and research and development

TechLink -H2 Power, hydrogen fuel startup, licenses new formula from Army Research Lab

The U.S. Army announced that it signed a patent license agreement with a Chicago-based hydrogen fuel company that hopes to disrupt transportation and portable energy markets.

U.S. Army scientists invented a wearable air conditioner long before Sony’s Reon Pocket

Opportunity for a business to commercialize is still hot

TechLink weekly tech roundup: communications technology available for licensing

And we can help you navigate the licensing process at no cost to you.

TechLink – SolarCube, solar startup, licenses perovskite printing tech from US Navy

The new solar cells are flexible and can be rolled for efficient shipping, but they also absorb a frequency of light different from standard panels, which means they can improve the energy production of existing solar farms when installed on top of the existing panels.

TechLink – These 21 inventions were revealed this morning, most available for product development

Batch of U.S. government patent applications available for commercialization lists new technologies from its research scientists, engineers

TechLink – Navigate by the stars? The US Air Force has a smartphone accessory for that

With the smartphone sextant patent issued, entrepreneurs or businesses can license it, giving them the right to make, use, or sell the technology commercially.

TechLink – US Navy grinding out flexible solar cells, wants business to take over

There’s value in the market protections that companies can get through a patent license agreement with the Navy. We’re here to help businesses get both.”

Weekly tech roundup: cybersecurity technology available for licensing

This week’s tech roundup features cutting-edge cybersecurity technologies that data security businesses can license the patent rights, further develop, and sell in commercial markets.

TechLink Weekly tech roundup: technology manager top picks for June 2019

All of them are opportunities for your business to license the patent and bring the invention to the commercial market.

Entrepreneurs don’t have to be inventors, here’s why – Start, run, and grow your business by leveraging government R&D

We call them licensees.