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On May 7, 2012, Langley Research Center approved a nonexclusive research license agreement between NASA and Liquid Measurement Systems (LMS)...
On March 22, 2012, a technique for synthesizing a high-tech material technology, jointly developed by NASA Langley Research Center...
The U.S. Patent Office granted two patents for technologies at NASA Langley Research Center (LaRC) in October 2011...
Interested in one of our technologies but not sure if it will be right for your business? NASA Langley now has a unique licensing option for you. A way to "try it before you buy it...
At this year's Society for the Advancement of Material and Process Engineering (SAMPE) conference we highlighted a number of our innovative materials...
Through Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) contracts, TerraMetrics, Inc. worked with researchers at Langley to develop a synthetic vision (SV) display for pilots...
At the Federal Laboratory Consortium (FLC) at the national meeting in Nashville, TN, NASA received four awards for Excellence in Technology Transfer...
When NASA Langley partners with small businesses through SBIR contracts, it can lead to long term benefits for both sides...
Langley recently executed a Joint Ownership Agreement...
Langley research, originally intended for pilots and air traffic controllers, now has video gaming applications...
The new NASA Office of the Chief of Technologist Website is now live!
Dr. Bobby Braun, NASA Chief Technologist, visited Langley on Tuesday, May 18 th and met with members of the Innovative Partnerships Program (IPP) Office...
Dr. Richard Antcliff, Director of the Strategic Relationships Office, has been appointed as the Center’s new Chief Technologist...
The NASA 2010 Innovation Fund recently selected four Langley proposals for funding. The four proposals and project leaders are...
The Hampton Roads Technology Council (HRTC) recently recognized two Langley researchers for their technology. Qamar Shams and Allan Zuckerwar received the HRTC “Green Economic Alliance Green...
During 2009, the Langley Innovative Partnerships Program (IPP) Team was hard at work, helping to move the Center’s technology up and out, as well as develop numerous partnerships to support innovation.
A Langley technology has been selected as NASA Government Invention of the Year for 2009. K. Elliott Cramer, Daniel F. Perey, and William T. Yost invented “Ultrasonic Wire Crimp Inspection,”...
Langley recently signed a nonexclusive license agreement with PCB Piezotronics for an extreme low-frequency acoustic measurement portable system technology...
Meet us at an event! Take advantage of these opportunities to visit with Langley experts, managers, and inventors! Discover the many ways that our technologies can add real value and benefits to your business...
Every year, NASA's “Spinoff” magazine highlights successful technology partnerships that have brought out-of-this-world technologies back down to Earth. This year's issue features seven Langley-based articles...
Langley signed a partially exclusive license agreement with Kelvin International Corporation (Newport News, VA) for wireless sensor technologies. Originally invented as an easier and more efficient way to use...
Several Langley researchers are being honored for their innovative achievements in the world of semiconductor physics. Their remarkable two-fold discovery has just won a 2009 R&D 100 Award in the category of...
RICHMOND – Governor Timothy M. Kaine today announced that for the second time during his administration, CNBC has named Virginia its “Top State for Business.” This best-in-the-nation ranking was based on a wide range...
In late June, the Innovative Partnerships Program (IPP) Office played host to about 40 delegates from the International Business Wales (IBW) group. The IBW works to establish and strengthen global business...
Recently, NASA’s Innovative Partnerships Program, working with the Office of the Chief Engineer at NASA Headquarters, selected 20 projects for the 2009 NASA Innovation Fund. The fund was established to advance...
Because axial tension and compression loads significantly impact truss structures, the structures are often designed to be heavy and durable. Two NASA researchers have teamed on a project that could provide a new...
Dr. John Connell from Langley's Advanced Materials & Processing Branch has partnered with Dr. Yi Lin from the National Institute of Aerospace on developing technology to mitigate lunar dust from spacesuits, radiators...
Researchers from Langley and Johnson Space Center (JSC) have teamed to develop a new manufacturing system. The system uses electron-beam freeform fabrication (EBF 3). Although the EBF 3 process has been used...
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At NASA Langley Research Center, we believe that "Technology" means more than a piece of hardware or software. It's also the people and facilities that make technologies take shape and be successful. That's why we are a "Technology Gateway." A place for the answers to your technology challenges and problems.
PARTNERSHIP MECHANISMS
When you've found the right technology, what's next? We have a number of options for working together. While each mechanism has unique terms and conditions, all are designed to help you get the most benefit from NASA's cutting-edge technologies and expertise.
This is just a short list. You don't have to make the decision, and we'll work with you to determine which one is appropriate.
- Space Act Agreements
- Cooperative R&D Agreements (CRADAs)
- Licenses (patents, copyrights)
- Software Usage Agreements
- Small Business Contracts (SBIR/STTR)
- Standard Procurements
- Intergovernmental Personnel Act Mobility Program
PARTNERSHIP BENEFITS
What are the mutual benefits?
- Reduces R&D costs by drawing on existing technology resources
- Expands technical capabilities, expertise and facilities
- Different perspectives accelerate solutions to technical challenges
- Create new products for government and the commercial marketplace
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