Where's the Beef

Future Now: A Better Way to Deliver Cancer Drugs

This is a perfect example of Beef Thinking: Look at the Value Chain and then see if you can sell your stuff one step down the stream!!

A Better Way to Deliver Cancer Drugs: "Piquette-Miller"

(Via .)

Future now: Technology Review: Healing Bone with Stem Cells

Technology Review: Healing Bone with Stem Cells: " [1] Wednesday, March 07, 2007 Healing Bone with Stem Cells New techniques to boost survival of adult stem cells could improve surgeries for severe fractures. By Emily Singer Broken bones: New methods to boost cell survival after transplant could help heal severe fractures. Implantable materials that grab stem cells and spur their growth and survival could improve bone-healing surgeries. Linda Griffith and her colleagues at MIT have created a new tissue-engineering material that could help cells survive the harsh transplant environment--a key step in cell-transplant therapies. Scienti"

(Via .)

Future Now: Portable, Palm-Size Radiation Detectors

A good example of the world of business stated by Ian Pearson and his Future Studies at British telecom.

Portable, Palm-Size Radiation Detectors: "A new device, with sensors the size of human cells, can measure, record, and assess the risk of radiation emissions in real time."

(Via Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories.)

Future Now: New Bedside-Diagnostics Tool

This is a perfect example of Beef Thinking: Look at the Value Chain and then see if you can sell your stuff one step down the stream!!

New Bedside-Diagnostics Tool: "Can microfluidics turn out cheap and powerful alternatives to microarrays?"

(Via Technology Review Feed - Tech Review Top Stories.)

No Nano Chill from Canon’s IP Loss - NSTI Finds Legal, Partnership Lessons

I have earlier reported on how and why I think that Nanotechnology is going to be the big issue for litigation on IP Matters

No Nano Chill from Canon’s IP Loss - NSTI Finds Legal, Partnership Lessons: "Last week, the biggest nanotechnology licensing battle ever came to an end when a U.S. District Judge ruled that Canon Inc., one of the world’s largest electronics manufacturers, violated a licensing agreement with nanotechnology component maker Nano-Proprietary, Inc. of Austin, Texas."

(Via NSTI Nano World News™.)