 | Image Reconstruction Technology for Gradient Camera and Machine Vision System
It is a novel method to efficiently reconstruct digital images particularly of high contrast scenes ... moreIt is a novel method to efficiently reconstruct digital images particularly of high contrast scenes without experiencing the so-called saturation effect, an imaging problem due to the limited dynamic range of conventional digital cameras. The proprietary algorithm for this technology is based on the wavelet decomposition and synthesis of gradient measurements. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Nov 26, 2009 |
 | Value Your Elders: A Case Study A video for nursing students to entice interest in gerontological care. | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Nov 25, 2009 |
 | Vaccine Comprising Heat Sensitive Transgene
Genes derived from psychrophilic bacteria are used to replace a homologous essential gene in a mesop... moreGenes derived from psychrophilic bacteria are used to replace a homologous essential gene in a mesophilic pathogen rendering it temperature sensitive. This has been optimized so that it is extremely sensitive and specific and can have a restrictive temperature at about that of the human body core; this allows that pathogen to survive in the slightly lower temperature that is common in the extremities thereby inducing an immune response, but because it is unable to survive at the slightly elevated temperature of the core it is unable to produce a full fledged attack on its host. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Oct 13, 2009 |
 | Soluble Tp0453 protein and Use in a Syphilis Diagnostic Kit
Treponema pallidum protein Tp0453 has been made soluble in the absence of detergents allowing for it... moreTreponema pallidum protein Tp0453 has been made soluble in the absence of detergents allowing for its incorporation into a highly sensitive and specific syphilis diagnostic kit. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Sep 16, 2009 |
 | Membrane Introduction Flame Ionization and Electron Capture Detection (MIFID/ECD)
The University of Victoria Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer off... moreThe University of Victoria Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer office for Vancouver Island University, would like to introduce a novel membrane introduction flame ionization and electron capture detection (MIFID/ECD) technique, for use in the real-time monitoring of dis-infection by-products (chemical, organic and inorganic substances that can form during a reaction of a disinfectant with naturally present organic matter in the water) and hydrocarbons in water at part per trillion levels. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Apr 16, 2009 |
 | Blue Electroluminescence Technologies
Blue electroluminescence emitters play a very important role in the realization of full-color displa... moreBlue electroluminescence emitters play a very important role in the realization of full-color displays. There is tremendous interest in using blue and ultraviolet light emitting diodes, as well as blue and white organic molecule light-emitting diode as light sources. Efficient blue electroluminescence emitters remain a formidable challenge because of the lack of appropriate synthetic routes to prepare larger band gap emission materials resulting in current technologies that have low efficiencies and poor stability. The technology presented here provides a number of approaches for the production of blue light emitting nanoparticles, nanomaterials, nanocomposites and electroluminescent devices. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Apr 16, 2009 |
 | MYB134 regulator gene for upregulation of transcription factors of proanthocyanin (PA) synthesis.
The Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer office for the University ... moreThe Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer office for the University of Victoria (UVic), would like to bring to you attention the discovery of a MYB134 regulator gene that encodes the transcription factors for proanthocyanin (PA) synthesis. We are seeking companies interested in potentially collaborating with UVic or seeking to acquire non-exclusive rights to the intellectual property of this innovative technology. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Apr 16, 2009 |
 | Ln3+ -rich nanoparticles as relaxation and contrast agents for NMR and MRI imaging.
Next generation GdF3 nanoparticles as relaxation and contrast agents for Magnetic Resonance Spectros... moreNext generation GdF3 nanoparticles as relaxation and contrast agents for Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy (NMR) and Imaging (MRI). less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Apr 16, 2009 |
 | Bio- Applications of Rare- Earth metal Coated Nano-Particles
The Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer office for the University ... moreThe Innovation and Development Corporation (IDC), the technology transfer office for the University of Victoria (UVic), would like to introduce a novel compound, developed by Dr. Frank van Veggel; Rare- Earth metal coated nano-particles for use as a bio-label. Our use of luminescent silica-coated LaF3:Ln nanoparticles as a bio-label addresses many key drawbacks of the current technology available. IDC is interested in developing collaborative research and/or licensing relationships, where the interests of your organization can be explored. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Apr 16, 2009 |
 | White Light Sources Through Upconversion
This technology uses lanthanide emitters doped inside inorganic nanoparticles which are embedded in ... moreThis technology uses lanthanide emitters doped inside inorganic nanoparticles which are embedded in matrices such as silica, alumina, zirconia, etc. White light sources that
are cheap, robust and efficient are
attractive for displays, replacement of
incandescent light bulbs, back lights
for liquid-crystalline displays/screens,
light-emitting diodes, etc. less | Primary: University of Victoria Date posted: Aug 13, 2008 |