University Health Network - Technology Development and Commercialization
The University Health Network office of Technology Development & Commercialization works with inventors at UHN research labs and hospitals to drive the most promising discoveries forward to patient impact. UHN is Canada’s largest Research Hospital. Our three research institutes are home to approximately 530 principal investigators, as well as their staff and students, and our annual research expenditure currently exceeds CAD $250 million.
The three hospitals of the University Health Network –Toronto Western, Toronto General, and Princess Margaret –share a long and storied history of transforming healthcare in their local communities, across Canada and around the world. High-impact examples from UHN hospitals include the discovery of insulin, the use of radiation to treat cancer, the identification of stem cells, and more recently, advances in image-guided radiation therapy.
The mandate of the UHN office of Technology Development & Commercialization (TDC) is to facilitate the identification and development towards practical applications of research discoveries with new product potential. As such, our office is responsible for establishing effective partnership arrangements with the private sector for the purposes of both knowledge transfer and technology licensing.
Innovations (64):
- Toronto Psoriatic Arthritis Screen II (ToPAS II) (28 JUN 10)
- Transplant Medication Information Teaching Tool (TMITT) (25 JUN 10)
- Chronic Illness Job Strain Scale (CIJSS) (25 JUN 10)
- Web-Enabled Digital Barometer and Thermometer (25 JUN 10)
- Arthritis Work Spillover Scale (AWS) (25 JUN 10)
- Diagnostic and Prognostic Markers of Severe and Cerebral Malaria (26 MAY 10)
- Optical Breast Spectroscopy for Cancer Risk Assessment (26 MAY 10)
- Genomic Signature for Lung Transplant Viability (26 MAY 10)
- Genomic Markers for Malignant Progression in Pulmonary Adenocarcinoma with Bronchioloalveolar Features (26 MAY 10)
- Rapid, High-Purity, Low-Cost Purification System for Recombinant Proteins (26 MAY 10)
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