Protecting our nation's ports from terrorist attacks consumes significant resources. To help address this problem, researchers at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory have been developing technologies to make offshore inspection of seaborn trade using floating ports a realistic option. The March 25 webinar will take a look how container commerce can be reinvented through public/private partnerships around Lawrence Livermore technologies and capabilities.
LEARN MORE
Technology Transfer at LLNL: http://1.usa.gov/1fdJd0p
Commerce security from offshore port design: http://bit.ly/1dzwYiv
Plan floated to ship cargo inspection offshore: http://1.usa.gov/1f7flHI
You will hear about an LLNL developed high-efficiency filter made from ceramic materials in a metal housing. The filters are scalable and can be engineered for myriad commercial applications.
Protecting our nation's ports from terrorist attacks consumes significant resources. To help address this problem, researchers at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory have been developing technologies to make offshore inspection of seaborn trade using floating ports a realistic option. The March 25 webinar will take a look how container commerce can be reinvented through public/private partnerships around Lawrence Livermore technologies and capabilities.
LEARN MORE
Technology Transfer at LLNL: http://1.usa.gov/1fdJd0p
Commerce security from offshore port design: http://bit.ly/1dzwYiv
Plan floated to ship cargo inspection offshore: http://1.usa.gov/1f7flHI
You will hear about an LLNL developed high-efficiency filter made from ceramic materials in a metal housing. The filters are scalable and can be engineered for myriad commercial applications.
Six startups born out of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory technologies made presentations at a recent entrepreneurial event to attract investors.
The companies -- which have licensed technologies in biotech, renewable energy, sensors, infrared imaging and health care -- showcased their capabilities at the Entrepreneurs-in-Readiness (EIR) event at the Livermore Valley Open Campus' High Performance Computing Innovation Center.
The event was part of an EIR program developed by the Lab's Industrial Partnerships Office (IPO) to connect nascent companies with entrepreneurs and investors. The idea is to engage a diverse group of entrepreneurs and industry experts from Silicon Valley to help nurture promising new early stage Lab technology companies toward commercialization.
ipo.llnl.gov
Six startups born out of Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory technologies made presentations at a recent entrepreneurial event to attract investors.
The companies -- which have licensed technologies in biotech, renewable energy, sensors, infrared imaging and health care -- showcased their capabilities at the Entrepreneurs-in-Readiness (EIR) event at the Livermore Valley Open Campus' High Performance Computing Innovation Center.
The event was part of an EIR program developed by the Lab's Industrial Partnerships Office (IPO) to connect nascent companies with entrepreneurs and investors. The idea is to engage a diverse group of entrepreneurs and industry experts from Silicon Valley to help nurture promising new early stage Lab technology companies toward commercialization.
ipo.llnl.gov