Scientists at University of California, Irvine, get a chance to show off their biomedical devices to entrepreneurs and potential investors this week. Seven products up for consideration include a ...

Necessity is the father of invention, but where is its mother? According to a new study published in Science, fewer women hold biomedical patents, leading to a reduced number of patented technologies ...

Adam was a Visiting Fellow in the Edwin Meese III Center for Legal and Judicial Studies at The Heritage Foundation. Congress should oppose any effort to slip the Interagency Patent Coordination and ...

Patents, or exclusive rights that are granted for an invention, may seem confusing or inconsequential to many. However, they play a significant role in biomedical research. When scientists create ...

A medical patent issued this week to inventors from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the Whitehead Institute for Biomedical Research, and Harvard University has the potential to be the next ...

WEST LAFAYETTE, IN — When Morgan Coghlan and Ronith Dasari signed up for their junior year Professionalization and Design course in Purdue University’s Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering, little ...

BATON ROUGE—The Pennington Biomedical Research Center is home to new and exciting discoveries made right here in Baton Rouge every day. While not every scientific breakthrough will end up as a new ...

(SALT LAKE CITY)—Three University of Utah Health Sciences faculty members whose research has resulted in major disease-related discoveries, numerous patents, biomedical inventions, and startup ...

Necessity is the father of invention, but where is its mother? According to a new study published in Science, fewer women hold biomedical patents, leading to a reduced number of patented technologies ...

There are well-known biases that limit the number of women in science and technology. Now evidence has shown that fewer women are named on biomedical patents, which appears to have led to a reduced ...

A newly published study shows that patented biomedical inventions in the U.S. created by women are 35% more likely to benefit women’s health than biomedical inventions created by men, who tend to ...