Join this webinar about plant viruses, with Dr. Nicole Steinmetz
If you’ve ever wondered how human health research gets commercialized, check out this new education series, From Lab to Life.
Topics range from intellectual property, starting a company, translational funding, the pathway to develop therapeutics, and more!
December 5: Engineered Plant Viruses in Agriculture, Medicine and Space
A fireside chat with Dr. Nicole Steinmetz
Join us December 5 for an inspiring fireside chat with Dr. Nicole Steinmetz as she discusses her research in using plant viruses as agricultural bio-pesticides and medicines to fight cancer. Dr. Steinmetz has built one of the most extraordinary portfolios of research. This discussion is an opportunity to hear how she juggles fundamental academic research with innovation to achieve a high level of impact.
From Lab to Life: Engineered Plant Viruses in Agriculture, Medicine and Space
Thursday, December 5, 2024 | 3:00 – 3:55 p.m.
Previous webinars
September 4: Maximizing impact of UC Davis intellectual property for human health. Watch the recording
The first webinar focused on the value and impact of ideas and the importance of discoveries and inventions in our day-to-day work while protecting UC Davis's intellectual property. Presenters shared guidance on how innovators can report an invention and begin the journey toward filing a patent. Learn best practices for patents and the process and expectations of this journey.
October 4: What makes a great invention? Watch the recording
The next webinar in the Lab to Life series covered research discoveries as powerful invention possibilities. Attendees listened to how impactful solutions could be deliberately sought out, and what the fundamental characteristics of a good invention are to drive innovation, ongoing research, revolutionize health and care practices, and positively impact society.
November 7: Licensing Unlocked. Watch the recording
This webinar focused on the licensing process for inventions. Attendees listened to discussions on how to take an idea from a simple thought to a patent, and even elaborated on accessing funding and copyrights for future inventions.