Method and Apparatus for Producing Radiographs
The first patent obtained at Los Alamos National Laboratory was filed in 1945 in the names of Seth Neddermeyer and Donald Kerst, two original Los Alamos employees who were well-known for their creative and unrestrained experimentations into the explosive compression of materials. More
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Alamos National Laboratory's ability to use the results of its
own
scientific research and to effectively meet its technology transfer
mission depends on the protection of its intellectual property.
This
intellectual property includes the inventions, discoveries, software,
drawings, and technical know-how of the Laboratory's staff. The
Technology Transfer (TT) Division works with inventors/authors
and the Laboratory's Legal Counsel (LC/BPL) to identify, legally
protect, and manage the Laboratory's intellectual property so that
partnerships
may be developed with industry. These partnerships have a positive
impact on both the regional and the national economies, while simultaneously
expanding the Laboratory's intellectual property portfolio and
generating
resources for Laboratory programs.
Comprehensive information on all patents issued by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office can be accessed on the Internet. Nearly 1500 patents have been issued for Los Alamos inventions since 1945. The Laboratory's patent database is accessible through the Research Library. Patent and Licensing Awards Ceremony honors Laboratory innovators and entrepreneurs |
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Last Modified : 6/26/03