On May 24, 2016, the Wisconsin Technology Council hosted their WIN-Madison event, “From Lab to Marketplace: Stem Cell Research After 20 Years,” in Madison. Wisconsin scientists William Murphy, David Gamm and Carter Cliff, all connected to current or emerging companies, talked about the enduring promise of human stem cell research, which began with Thompson’s embryonic stem cell work in the late 1990s and moved to induced pluripotent, or “reverse engineered,” stem cells in the late 2000s. Watch the video here.
A biomedical #engineering professor in a joint @marquetteu, @medicalcollege department receives an @nsf career award to develop a heart valve that grows with the patient. https://loom.ly/GLvqOvg #healthcare #innovation
.@fetchrewards' cutting-edge #advertising campaign optimization #technology is validated with a first patent. via @prnewswire #startup
Fetch's Cutting-Edge Advertising Campaign Optimization Technology Validated with First Patent
/PRNewswire/ -- Fetch, America's Rewards App, today announced that the company has secured a patent for its BrandCho...
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#Madison is named among the top metros for life sciences. https://loom.ly/JPPdBa4 via @commercialcafe @wisbusiness #Wisconsin #innovation
.@virent_inc leader sees potential for collaboration with #dairy and #paper industries. https://loom.ly/ciFqnzg via @wisbusiness #startup
Inside #Wisconsin: Taking off: #Aviation #innovation continues to fly high in Wisconsin. https://loom.ly/lLmZXr4 via @tstillwtc
A nanomaterial that mimics proteins could be basis for new neurodegenerative disease treatments. via @uwmadison #university #Wisconsin #innovation
Nanomaterial that mimics proteins could be basis for new neurodegenerative disease treatments
The work centers around altering the interaction between two proteins that are believed to be involved in setting ...
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