nals more clearly view, and rapidly extract important diagnostic information about, the bodys structures or disease processes.
The new system will be available commercially and improve upon current technology, in terms of image quality and cost-effectiveness. It is compatible with all imaging devices, will translate and display data immediately and in its entirety, and allows for user-friendly manipulation of the data for evaluation and analysis.
Gregory Wilson, associate vice president for economic development and strategic partnerships says the license agreement represents a first for Kent State University.
"This is the first novel imaging system licensed from the university," Wilson says. "The agreement illustrates the diversity of research activity and commercial potential within the Kent State University system."
Standing Rock Imaging, LLC, has committed to maintaining a presence in Northeast Ohio, and hopes to employ residents of the region in the further development and production of the technology.
'"/>Contact: Lisa Lambert
lalamber@kent.edu
330-672-8514
Kent State University 3-May-2007Page: 1 2 Related biology news :1.
Novel sugar-to-hydrogen technology promises transportation fuel independence2.
Novel strategies for healthy aging3.
Novel salamander robot crawls its way up the evolutionary ladder4.
Novel test identifies lymphoma patients likely to respond to new therapy5.
Novel laboratory technique nudges genes into activity6.
Novel approaches to tackling obesity, cancer and MRSA7.
Novel approach to cancer drug given major boost8.
Novel regulation of the common tumor suppressor PTEN9.
Novel EGFR ectodomain mutations in glioblastoma10.
Novel regulatory mechanism identified for key tumor suppressor p5311.
Novel experiment documents evolution of genome in near-real time