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  • Electron microscopy measurements are usually performed by collecting all points in a 2D grid. Here, using deep learning in real time, only sites of interest are measured (colored circles), allowing experiments to be conducted on a much larger variety of materials, even those that change under the beam. Credit: Kevin Roccapriore and Scott Gibson/ORNL, U.S. Dept. of Energy

    New technique could unlock potential of quantum materials

    A research team led by the Department of Energy’s Oak Ridge National Laboratory has devised a unique method to observe changes in materials at the atomic level. The technique opens new avenues for understanding and developing advanced materials for quantum computing and electronics.

  • A professional portrait of a man with medium skin tone, short curly hair, and a confident smile. He is dressed in a dark navy blazer over a light blue collared shirt. His arms are crossed in a relaxed pose. The background is a textured dark blue, adding a formal and professional feel to the image.

    DOE Awards $270K to Advance National Laboratory IP Towards Commercialization

    The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)’s Office of Technology Transitions (OTT) has announced nine Phase 2 winners for the Making Advanced Technology Commercialization Harmonized (Lab MATCH) prize.The three-phase Lab MATCH prize, funded by the Technology Commercialization Fund, asks entrepreneurs to create actionable plans for groundbreaking National Laboratory intellectual property (IP) to be brought to market.  

  • A large industrial air quality system is loaded onto a flatbed trailer, secured with yellow straps. The equipment includes a series of motors, fans, and ducts, with wood piles and green trees visible in the background, indicating an outdoor setting. The equipment appears to be part of an emissions control or filtration unit, ready for transport.

    Captis Aire launches two-phase project after securing $2.5 million

    One of the first observations we made when we first met Kim Tutin of Captis Aire was that she was not a typical “Innovation Crossroads” Fellow. For starters, unlike many of the Fellows, she had spent more than 34 years at Georgia-Pacific (GP), working as a Chemist, Senior Project Manager, Technology Scout, Scientist, and Group

  • A manufacturing facility with advanced equipment is shown in the background. Overlaid text reads, 'UTRF Executes License Agreement with Endeavor Composites.' The logo for the UT Research Foundation (UTRF) is displayed in the upper right corner, and the Institute for Advanced Composites Manufacturing Innovation (IACMI) logo is partially visible on a banner in the background.

    UTRF Executes License Agreement with Endeavor Composites

    Entrepreneurship in the hard tech space is not for the faint of heart. Milestones often take years to achieve. The University of Tennessee Research Foundation (UTRF) is a steadfast partner in this journey, working with innovators to turn groundbreaking innovations into reality—no matter how long the commercialization runway.

  • Group of professionals from Innovation Crossroads and Spark celebrating the launch of their joint programming initiative.

    Joint programming begins for two local accelerators

    Less than a week after Oak Ridge National Laboratory welcomed the 2024 cohort of its Innovation Crossroads (IC) program (see separate teknovation.biz article here), the Spark Cleantech Accelerator did the same on Monday afternoon for its third cohort.And as was the case last year, the two cohorts will participate in joint programming over the next

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