Researchers at Princeton University have created a novel lithium extraction method that uses porous fibers to cut down on production time and land use while providing an environmentally responsible response to an urgent energy problem.
Catherine Zandonella, Office of the Dean for Research
March 5, 2021 9:21 a.m.
Seven technologies that address some of society’s biggest challenges from foolproof antibiotics to low-cost water purification will receive support for research and development through Princeton’s Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund.
A technology for illuminating targets for new drugs against cancer and viruses is one of several selected to receive support from the Intellectual Property Accelerator Fund to help develop Princeton discoveries to the stage where they can have broader societal impact.
Photo courtesy of David MacMillan laboratory, Princeton University
The program gives discoveries an extra push through the development pipeline to bring technologies to the stage where they are ready for further investment, from either a startup or a larger company.