Nanotechnology

Informationen zum Autor Dr. Sherron Sparks has a doctorate in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, and as such, studies the trends of business and technology, and where they are taking us in the future. She teaches I/O Psychology, Leadership and International Business at Penn State University, giving her the unique position to study industrial trends around the world. Her passion for nanotechnology and what it can do for the economies of the world gives her a keen outlook on the commercialization of nanotechnology. For more information about Dr. Sparks and her work, visit Sparks Business Institute and Nanovortex . You can also follow Dr. Sparks on Twitter . Klappentext No longer the hidden genius of scientists, nanotechnology is now appearing in products manufactured for everyday life. Focusing on the transition of new nanomaterial technology to the commercial market, this book presents a nanotech commercialization framework that will enable partnership development between research universities, businesses, and investors. The author argues that it is imperative to direct commercial nano development into legitimate business channels and to nurture development in a standardized environment. The text aims to eliminate the commercialization gap between business and technology, providing a structure for industry growth and highlighting new business opportunities for technology applications. Zusammenfassung No longer the hidden genius of scientists, nanotechnology is now appearing in products manufactured for everyday lifeproducts that can heal, save lives, be more durable, and last longer. It is also attracting the attention of investors interested in participating in this nano revolution. Nanotechnology: Business Applications and Commercialization is a guide for businesses, investors, and research universities who want to bring nanotechnology products to the commercial market. Showing how academia and business can partner to commercialize nanomaterial research, it delineates business aspects for scientists and highlights opportunities for business professionals. Some of the key topics covered include: Questions to ask before writing a business plan Products consumers are currently using Grant and funding options Standardization that will affect domestic and international production Dangers that must be managed to ensure the safety of nanotechnology Commercialization centers and organizations that provide support Barriers to nanotechnology commercialization Competitive factors that can help bring the international economy more stability Areas where nanotechnology is expanding This timely book outlines how to harness nanotechnology innovations through the application of strong business principles, drive the standards and development, and take the knowledge to the commercial level with business applications. Filled with case studies and useful resources, it helps readers bridge the "valley of death"the gap period in capital financing that exists between research and the market adoption of new technologies. Inhaltsverzeichnis Introduction. Types of Nanobusinesses. Ease of Entry. Intellectual Property. Ethics. Dangers. Standardization. Investors and Commercialization Centers. Business Applications. Support Organization. Conclusion: Social Aspects of Nanotechnology. Nanotechnology Information Sources. Index. ...

Auteur

Dr. Sherron Sparks has a doctorate in Industrial/Organizational Psychology, and as such, studies the trends of business and technology, and where they are taking us in the future. She teaches I/O Psychology, Leadership and International Business at Penn State University, giving her the unique position to study industrial trends around the world. Her passion for nanotechnology and what it can do for the economies of the world gives her a keen outlook on the commercialization of nanotechnology.

For more information about Dr. Sparks and her work, visit Sparks Business Institute and Nanovortex. You can also follow Dr. Sparks on Twitter.

Texte du rabat

No longer the hidden genius of scientists, nanotechnology is now appearing in products manufactured for everyday life. Focusing on the transition of new nanomaterial technology to the commercial market, this book presents a nanotech commercialization framework that will enable partnership development between research universities, businesses, and investors. The author argues that it is imperative to direct commercial nano development into legitimate business channels and to nurture development in a standardized environment. The text aims to eliminate the commercialization gap between business and technology, providing a structure for industry growth and highlighting new business opportunities for technology applications.

Contenu

Introduction. Types of Nanobusinesses. Ease of Entry. Intellectual Property. Ethics. Dangers. Standardization. Investors and Commercialization Centers. Business Applications. Support Organization. Conclusion: Social Aspects of Nanotechnology. Nanotechnology Information Sources. Index.