Congratulations to Purdue University researchers across all campuses and academic disciplines. They have recently received 21 patents on their intellectual property from the U.S. Patent and Trademark office.
Most of these innovations are available to license and bring to market. Visit the Purdue Research Foundation Office of Technology Commercialization’s website to learn more about these and other available innovations.
Are you a researcher at a Purdue University campus who has made an innovation discovery? Disclose your innovation to the Office of Technology Commercialization online.
These are the primary investigators whose work was recently patented:
Sunil Ashok Bhave, College of Engineering
Bin Chen, College of Engineering, Technology and Computer Science, Purdue University Fort Wayne
Ji-Xin Cheng, no longer at Purdue
- “Depth-resolved infrared photothermal imaging of living cells and organisms with sub-micron spatial resolution”
Graham Cooks, College of Science
Eric Dietz, Purdue Polytechnic Institute
Sumeet Gupta, College of Engineering
- “Valley spin hall effect based on non-volatile memory”
Daniel Flaherty, College of Pharmacy
Mahdi Hosseini, College of Engineering
Martin Byung-Guk Jun, College of Engineering
- “System and methods for machine anomaly detection based on sound spectrogram images and neural networks”
Tillmann Kubis, College of Engineering
Howell Li, College of Engineering
Zheng Ouyang, College of Engineering and College of Science
Karthik Ramani, College of Engineering
Joseph Rispoli, College of Engineering
Vladimir Shalaev, College of Engineering
Garth Simpson, College of Science
- “A method and system for axially-offset differential interference contrast correlation spectroscopy”
Anderson Smith, no longer at Purdue
- “Soy-based filtration system”
Christopher Uyeda, College of Science
Andrew Weiner, College of Engineering
Wenzhuo Wu, College of Engineering
Jeffrey Youngblood, College of Engineering
During the 2022 calendar year, Purdue Research Foundation ranked #5 among international universities for patents received from the U.S. Patent and Trademark office. This was an improvement from the #6 international ranking the previous two years. The information was published in a report from the National Academy of Inventors.