17 Feb 2010
Commercially, it seems there are two possible outcomes once the paper patent to be issued to Jaenisch is reviewed by the IP experts: the patent will be licensed (an apparent business goal of Fate) or ... 
10 Feb 2010
A recent blog over at ScienceInsider (Landmark Pluripotent Patent Has Stem Cell Researchers Nervous) discusses the recent awarding of a patent to MIT researcher Rudolph Jaenisch and MGH researcher ... 
Responses: 1
02 Feb 2010
It usually takes about 5 years for a patent to come through from start to finish. A frequently misunderstood question in the academic world is, "When can you publish and still protect your patent ... 
01 Feb 2010
From the chemist point of view, how soon should you start considering IP when identifying small molecules from a high throughput screen? ... 
02 Nov 2009
Investigators are often encouraged to publish their scientific results as quickly as possible, not only for career prestige, but also to ensure future funding remains possible.  Unfortunately, ... 
Hot Topics@Udall 2009
24 Sep 2009
The scientific session of the 11th Annual Morris Udall Parkinson’s Center Conference had four speakers.  ... 
Hot Topics@Udall 2009
22 Sep 2009
Dr. James Bennett began this morning's discussion speaking about the translational "Valley of Death", that time between pre-IND research to the end of Phase 1 trials when most clinical therapeutic ... 
16 Jul 2009
Yes, Mark, I fully agree. This is an issue for anyone who creates a mouse model and provides an ongoing debate. I think it is fair to say that while repositories now provide a well-developed ... 
15 Jul 2009
A recent Nature correspondence on the subject of mouse sharing raises some concerns about sharing.  Obviously, this is an ongoing discussion in many areas of science, not just in ... 
Responses: 1
14 Jul 2009
I would like to second the comments made by Mike Sasner. We recently donated a new collection of conditional mutant alpha-synuclein transgenic mice (JAX Stock # 008883, 008886, 008889), to JAX labs ... 
Responses: 2