Archive for Tag Archives: ' NIST'

Posted On: May 06, 2013

It’s time for another news roundup! In an example of T2 between government agencies, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab [...]

Posted On: February 27, 2013

Organization: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Summary: A system and method for time-stamping and signing a [...]

Posted On: February 06, 2013

At the start of this year, we told you about a hearing in Huntsville that previewed some exciting [...]

Posted On: January 04, 2013

The innovative public-private partnership around manufacturing we wrote about earlier this year already has a potential expansion in [...]

Posted On: December 31, 2012

Laboratory: National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) Summary: Device that allows a patient to remain independent at home, [...]

Posted On: November 05, 2012

Greetings from D.C. Agency responses to the October 2011 Presidential Memorandum on Accelerating Technology Transfer and the Commercialization [...]

Posted On: November 01, 2012

In October and November, we’ve been focusing on manufacturing. Check out what’s been going on in the news [...]

Posted On: October 24, 2012

The FLC congratulates David J. Wineland, a physicist at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), for [...]

Posted On: October 12, 2012

Click through the links below for more information. NIST helped produce a Manufacturing Day last Friday! An Argonne team’s [...]

Posted On: September 04, 2012

Nanotechnology efforts by the federal labs, and the U.S. effort to support businesses in the nanotech industry, are [...]

T2 Fact

When the United States entered the first world war in 1917, all radio development was controlled by the U.S. Navy to prevent its possible use by enemy spies. The U.S. government took over control of all patents related to radio technology. In 1919, after the government released its control of all patents, the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) was established with the purpose of distributing control of the radio patents that had been restricted during the war. -Mary Bellis, About.com