The Applied Research and Commercialization Initiative is designed to bridge the gap between research and commercialization between Ontario’s post-secondary academic institutions and small- and medium-sized enterprises.
Through this initiative, Dr. Richard Oleschuk, his research team and AB SCIEX have partnered to develop a multi-nanoelectrospray interface based upon microstructured optical fibre technology....
Please go to the Queen's Chemistry website for more.
From Department of Chemistry - http://www.chem.queensu.ca/
Victor Snieckus is an eminent and internationally recognized organic chemist whose research has an exceptional impact on the fields of organic and organometallic chemistry.
October 13, 2011 (from GreenCentreCanada.com)
KINGSTON, ON/EDMONTON, AB – A green chemical process with the potential to make production of pharmaceutical products more efficient and environmentally friendly has been licensed to GreenCentre Canada from the University of Alberta.
For the Full Story Click HERE
For immediate release
Sept. 28, 2011
MISSISSAUGA/KINGSTON, ON -- A unique ceramic coating process developed by Datec Coating Corp., a spinoff company of Queen’s University’s PARTEQ Innovations, has been awarded certification by Underwriters Laboratories Inc. (UL) for its heating element technology for use on mica and aluminum. UL recognition certifies that that the company’s product meets national safety and performance standards across North America.
Energy Building
From the Queen's Journal, September 23, 2011
By Catherine Owsik, Assistant News Editor
The Queen's Solar Education Centre, installed at Union and Division streets, will test energy generation and consumption in homes. It will open on Oct. 15.
For more, click here
When Queens University founded PARTEQ in 1987, they envisioned a not-for-profit organization that would bridge the gap between technological innovation and the marketplace. There was no hidden venture capitalist agenda here, just a group of people who wanted to nurture a few brilliant ideas that had the potential to improve the lives of many.
Taking on the ‘silent epidemic’
Ozone – this little molecule is an invisible part of our everyday lives. It shields us from ultraviolet light, cleans our water, and in some cases, filters the air that we breathe.
Now Medizone, a company based in Queens University’s Innovation Park, is tapping into one of ozone’s many properties in a revolutionary way that could potentially save thousands of lives.
We are pleased to present to you the second issue of the Canadian Association of University Research Park's 'canada NOW' magazine.
This publication represents the collective voice of 27 Canadian research parks located coast to coast. While every park is unique, each is focused on fostering commercialization, innovation, and economic competitiveness in a global economy through collaboration amongst universities, industry and government.
Federal funding fuels project
By CLARE CLANCY FOR THE WHIG-STANDARD
Bringing dinosaur fossils into the digital world is one project made possible by an federal government initiative announced Friday.
Research Casting International, a company that specializes in fabricating museum exhibits, is one of 14 southern Ontario enterprises set to benefit from a partnership with Queen's University.
Combining cutting-edge research in microbiology, chemistry, materials science
and engineering, Queen’s University and Novelis are working to develop a
breakthrough concept in air filtration. If successful, the new filters will be capable
of removing pathogens from air circulated in heating, cooling and ventilation
systems. It’s an industry-university collaboration with the potential to significantly
reduce the spread of infectious diseases, such as influenza.
full story
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