text:
Technology & Innovation : Journal of the National Academy of Inventors
Editors: Paul R. Sanberg & Howard J. Federoff
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Aims & Scope
The journal TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION - Journal of the National Academy of Inventors™ is a forum for presentation of information encompassing essentially the entire field of applied sciences with a focus on transformative technology and academic innovation. Owing to the broad nature of the applied sciences, authors should be guided by the interest of the readers who are likely to be knowledgeable non-specialist scholars. Contributions containing the following information will be considered for publication:
- Description of advances in transformative technology and translational science
- Critical assessments of a segment of science, engineering, medicine, or other technologies
- Economics of a technology, governmental and policy action, and innovation as related to intellectual property
- Environmental (including human health) impact of various technologies
- Articles on historical, societal, ethical, and related aspects of science, engineering, medicine, or technology, provided they are written for the scientific community and in a style compatible with a scientific journal
- Articles should have a discussion on the process of innovation and invention
Articles: Most articles will be review format with no minimum or maximum length. The journal subscribes to the concept that the length of an article is determined by its content.
Commentaries and Discussions: (Letters to the editor, editorials, and similar contributions also fall into this category.) These are subjected to peer review and are required to follow TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION format and style, and must be consistent with the requirements of a scholarly journal. The discussion of contested areas of science where a consensus is lacking is included in this category. Commentaries are shorter than regular manuscripts and must contain information that is likely to invoke scientific discussion with the objective of promoting the development of a consensus.
Patent Reviews: New patents of interest to the readers of TECHNOLOGY AND INNOVATION are included in this category.
Book Reviews on Innovation and Technology: Solicited or unsolicited short reviews of relevant books and issued patents are considered for publication in this category.
Submitting Articles
Technology & Innovation is available as an Open Access journal for a fee of $1,000.00 for up to ten pages and $150.00 for each additional page. Color is available at $250.00 per color. The fee entitles you to a free PDF of the final version.
Title Page: Each paper should include a title page with the title of the paper, name(s) of author(s), and complete affiliation(s). Provide a short title to be used as running head. Indicate the author to whom correspondence and proofs should be addressed, and provide a complete mailing address, with phone, fax, and e-mail address.
Title: The title should be as short as possible, but fully descriptive.
Abstract and Key Words: The abstract should contain a summary of the paper, including its results. Because many abstracting services use the abstract without reference to the content, the authors are urged to provide the essence of the paper in the 200 words allocated for the abstract. Provide 3 to 6 key words after the abstract.
Tables and Figures should be understandable without excessive reference to the text; particularly, units and quantities should be clearly identified. In general, material should be presented in tables or figures, but not in both. Avoid very wide or long figures and tables that would not fit on a printed page.
Figures: All figures must be high-quality art work in electronic format. Figures should be submitted separately from the text, in two files: (1) an editable file that is Microsoft Office-compatible (e.g., Word, PowerPoint, Excel), for editing, and (2) a high-resolution PDF or JPG format, to show how the figure should appear when published (no TIF files). Lettering should be large enough to be readable when reduced to fit page or column size. Avoid light lettering and gray shading. Cite all figures sequentially in the text and provide a legend for all figures on a separate page at the end of the manuscript (do not incorporate legends as part of the figure). NOTE: if you are unable to submit figures in the required electronic file formats, you must provide excellent print quality hard copies of all figures. There is a charge to print figures in color. Do not provide figures in color if they will not be reproduced in color.
Tables: Present each table on a separate page at the end of the manuscript or in a separate file. Provide a short title for each table. Cite all tables sequentially in the text. Follow the Figures instructions above for submitting tables.
Equations: All equations should be typewritten. Mathematical notations should be simple and suitable for a multidisciplinary audience. For example, fractions within fractions, and subscripts within subscripts should be avoided. Where possible, incorporate equations into the text, rather than as a separate figure.
Units, Quantities, and Abbreviations: Use SI (metric) units and international quantities and abbreviations. Equivalent values in other systems may be used, provided their metric equivalents are included in every case. Note that percent, ppm, and ppb are not metric units.
Footnotes: Avoid text footnotes. Footnote material should be incorporated into the text for the benefit of the readers, editors, and printers.
Acknowledgement: If an acknowledgement is necessary, it should not contain lengthy descriptions of the reason for the acknowledgement.
Financial Disclosure: The authors should indicate any financial or other relationships with the information in the article.
References: Within the text, references should be cited with numbers in parentheses. At the end of the manuscript, provide the references in a numbered alphabetical list. Follow the style of the examples below:
1. Addison, R. R.; Fetcenko, M. A.; Ross, J. A. Nickel metal hydride for electric vehicles. Science 260:176-179; 1993.
2. Bhushan, J. P.; Morones, H. S. Nanotechnology through biology: Benchmarks for high performance applications. Nature 393:330-442; 1999.
3. Henderson, P. Inorganic geochemistry. New York, NY: Pergamon Press; 1982.
4. National Research Council. Biologic markers in immunology. Washington, DC: National Academy Press; 1992.
Book Chapter
5. Rajotte, R. V.; Lakey, J. R. T.; Warnock, G. L. Adult islet cryopreservation. In: Ricordi, C., ed. Methods in cell transplantation. Austin, TX: R. G. Landes Co.; 1995:517–524.
Proceedings or Edited Book
6. Swedjemark, G. A.; Midnes, L. Exposure of the Swedish population to radon daughters. In: Berglund, B.; Lindvall, T.; Sundell, J., eds. Proc. 3rd international conference on indoor air quality and climate, vol. 2. Stockholm: Swedish Council for Building Research; 1984:37-43.
7. U. S. Environmental Protection Agency. National primary drinking water regulations: fluoride. 40 CFR Parts 141, 142, and 143. Fed. Reg. 50:47142-48933; 1985.
Electronic/Online Sources
8. Working Group on Peer Review of the Advisory Committee to the Director of the NIH. ENhancing the peer review at NIH. Retrieved June 2009 from http://enhancing-peerreview.nih.gov/
The designated corresponding author will receive a proof of their article in PDF format via email before publication and should carefully check all editorial changes. Corrections at this stage should be limited to printer's errors and minor changes. No major changes or rewrites are allowed.
Offprints can be ordered on an Offprint Order Form, which will accompany proofs. The author filling in the order form should make sure that all co-authors' needs for reprints are incorporated into the total order. Offprint order forms must be received before printing in order to qualify for lower prepublication rates.
Open Access: An Open Access option is available from the publisher. Authors may choose to make their articles available for free download by paying a fee. Information regarding cost will be provided with proofs.
Copyright: If data from any other source is used in tables or figures it is the responsibility of the author(s) to obtain permission to reproduce such material. Provide proof that permission has been granted from the original publisher and indicate the source.
For any questions relating to the formatting or submitting of manuscripts please contact:
Ginger Johnson, Managing Editor or Diana Vergara, Editorial Assistant: Email:
; Tel: +1-813-974-1347;
Fax: +1-813-974-3348
The publishers and editorial board of Technology and Innovation have adopted the publication ethics and malpractice statements of the Committee on Publication Ethics (COPE) (http://publicationethics.org/resources/guidelines). These guidelines highlight what is expected of authors and what they can expect from the reviewers and editorial board in return. They also provide details of how problems will be handled. Briefly:
Author Responsibilities: Authors listed on a manuscript must have made a significant contribution to the study and/or writing of the manuscript. During revisions, authors cannot be removed without their permission and that of the other authors. All authors must also agree to the addition of new authors. It is the responsibility of the corresponding author to ensure that this occurs.
Financial support and conflicts of interest for all authors must be declared. Further information on this can be obtained from the International Committee for Medical Journal Editors (http://www.icmje.org/).
The reported research must be novel and authentic and the authors should confirm that the same data has not been and is not going to be submitted to another journal (unless already rejected). Statements made in the introduction and discussion should be supported by appropriate references and sufficient experimental detail should be provided to allow for repetition of the study by another group. Plagiarism of the text/data will not be tolerated and could result in retraction of an accepted article. Any text or figures reproduced for another source require the permission of the original copyright holders (normally the publishers).
Any manipulation of figures should be equally applied and described in the text including pseudocoloring and must not change the meaning of the figure.
When humans, animals or tissue derived from them have been used, then mention of the appropriate ethical approval must be included in the manuscript.
Reviewer Responsibilities: Reviewers are expected to not possess any conflicts of interest with the authors and research. They should review the science objectively and provide recommendations for improvements where necessary. When aware of relevant published work not being cited, the reviewers should recommend inclusion of these references. If the reviewer feels that they would be unable to repeat the study as described, then additional methodological details should be requested. Any unpublished information read by a reviewer should be treated as confidential.
Editorial Responsibilities: The section editors are expected to select an appropriate number of reviewers for the manuscript so that they can make an informed decision about whether to reject/accept a manuscript. Their decision must be based only on the paper's importance, originality and clarity and whether it is suitable for the journal. They must not have a conflict of interest with the authors or work described. The anonymity of the reviewers must be maintained.
Should problems come to light after acceptance then the editors agree to promote the publication of corrections and/or retractions as deemed necessary.
Publishing Responsibilities: The publishers agree to ensure that to the best of their abilities, the information that they publish is genuine and ethically sound. If publishing ethics issues come to light, not limited to accusations of fraudulent data or plagiarism, during or after the publication process, they will be investigated by the editorial board including contact with the author's institutions if necessary, so that a decision on the appropriate corrections, clarifications or retractions can be made. The publishers agree to publish this as necessary so as to maintain the integrity of the academic record.
(Scroll down to view tables of contents for all Volumes and Issues)
Volume 17, Number 4
The Fourth Annual Conference of the NAI and More 145
Eric R. Fossum and Nasser Arshadi
Highlights From the Fourth Annual Conference of the National Academy of Inventors 147
Kimberly A. Macuare and Morteza Gharib
Basic Science to Blockbuster Drug: Invention of Pregabalin (Lyrica®) 153
Richard B. Silverman
Global Patterns of Innovation in 2013 159
Ashley J. Stevens
The Critical Role of Failure in the Innovation Process: How Failures Help Inventors Succeed 169
Yolanda Leslie Comedy and Sorin Grama
Wireless Health Sensors for In Vivo Diagnostics 177
Muhammad Rahman, Meisam Nazari, Mehmet Sencan, Samson Chen, Xio Madera, and Axel Scherer
The NAI Fellow Profile: An Interview With Dr. Steven Chu 187
Steven Chu and Kimberly A. Macuare
Invention: Does Gender Matter? 193
Philippa Olsen
Consideration of Technology Transfer in Tenure and Promotion 197
Judy Genshaft, Jonathan Wickert, Bernadette Gray-Little, Karen Hanson, Richard Marchase, Peter E. Schiffer, and R. Michael Tanner
Creating a Culture of Invention: Fostering Student Innovation and Invention Through Proactive Intellectual Property Policy and Practice 205
Phil Weilerstein and Nathalie Duval Couetil
The Protocol-Provided Clinical Research Model as an Evolving Research Opportunity for Community-Based Hospitals and Health Care Facilities 211
Harry W. Severance and Kevin M. Spiegel
Innovations in Groundwater Management: Smart Markets for Transferable Groundwater Extraction Rights 219
Richael K. Young and Nicholas Brozović
Volume 17 Subject and Author Index 227
Volume 17, Number 3
Introduction: New Insights Into Long-Standing Issues 85
Paul R. Sanberg and Howard J. Federoff
Recognizing Humanitarian Vision: 2015 Patents for Humanity Awards 87
Edward Elliott and Alex Camarota
Asbestos Exposures Associated With Motorcycle Riding and Hiking on Asbestos-Containing Soils: Risk of Asbestos-Related Cancer 93
Richard Wilson, John Kelse, G. L. Nord, R. P. Nolan, and A. M. Langer
Prevalence of Serial Inventors Within Academia 113
Richard Kordal, Dexter Cahoy, Beatrix Koev, and Eric A. Sherer
The Critical Role of Review Criteria in Independent Peer Review 127
A. Alan Moghissi, Dennis McBride, Lauren Amangero, Matthew Amin, Daliha Aqbal, Malerie Briseno, Nicole Carloni, Hannah Choi, Ruby Dehkharghani, Brianne Farmer, Kasra Khamooshi, Anna Pavy, Patricia Rivera-Aquino, Joseph Varco, and Charisse Winston
Assessment of Organic Versus Conventional Food Using Best Available Science Concept and Metrics Derived From It 135
A. Alan Moghissi, Dennis K. McBride, Paige Mariko Garcia, Ching-Wei Chen, and Samantha Das
Volume 17, Numbers 1/2
Introduction: Perspective on Water 1
Vimal Chaitanya and Frederic Zenhausern
It's Going to Take More Innovation Than Technology to Increase Water Conservation Practices 5
Liz Felter, Tracy Irani, Paul Monaghan, Hannah Carter, and Michael Dukes
Biodegradable Foams and Edible Films: From Purified Proteins to Aqueous Feedstocks of Designed Polypeptides 21
Donald T. Haynie
Commentary: Patent Prosecution Highway—Fast Track Examination of Applications 37
Daniel Hunter
Traits and Roles of Jonas Kamlet, Pioneering Chemistry Consultant, as a Guide to Contemporary Inventors 41
Dean F. Martin and Autumn S. Thompson
A General Survey of Telesurgical Advances in Otolaryngology 49
Alisha R. Bonaroti and K. Paul Boyev
Scientific Ethics: Emphasizing Regulatory Science Requirements 61
A. Alan Moghissi, Nikita A. Gurudas, Shiqian Pei, Dennis K. McBride, and Michael S. Swetnam
The 2014 Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors Inducted at the NAI Fourth Annual Conference 75
Keara Leach
Volume 16, Numbers 3-4
Editorial: Proceedings of the Third Annual Conference of the National Academy of Inventors 171
Nasser Arshadi and Eric R. Fossum
The Lemelson Center's Places of Invention Project 175
Arthur P. Molella and Monica M. Smith
Invention: The Invisible Hero 187
Yolanda Leslie Comedy
Innovative Regenerative Engineering Technologies for Soft Tissue Regeneration 195
Roshan James, Matthew D. Harmon, Sangamesh G. Kumbar, and Cato T. Laurencin
PowerBridgeNY: A Cleantech Proof-of-Concept Center 215
Kurt H. Becker, Orin Herskowitz, Micah J. Kotch, Emily Wheeler, James Aloise, Julia Byrd, and Jeffrey M. Peterson
Engineers and Scientists: Value Creators in the Seven-Phased Model of Technological Innovation 223
Paul Swamidass
Health Implications of Nanotechnology in Medicine 233
Anastasia Groshev, Anjali A. Hirani, Aditya Grover, Yashwant V. Pathak, and Vijaykumar B. Sutariya
Tackling Big Problems With Small Particles: Nano-Based Rapid Biosensors for Detecting Sexually Transmitted Infections in Sub-Saharan Africa 249
LaRon E. Nelson, Chia T. Thach, Yashwant V. Pathak, and Yaw Adu-Sarkodie
Leadership Role of Nanotechnology Innovation in Economic Development and Governmental Policy 259
Samuel M. Rapaka, Anastasia Groshev, Yashwant V. Pathak, and Vijaykumar B. Sutariya
Nonexistent Compounds as a Guide to Innovation 271
Dean F. Martin and Barbara B. Martin
Volume 16 Subject and Author Index 277
Volume 16, Number 2
Editorial: Patents for Humanity: How Universities and Government Are Reaching the Next Billion People 93
Edward Elliott
Collaborative Innovation to Advance Global Health Solutions 99
Carol Mimura
Patent for a Humanitarian Cause: SIGN Fracture Care International 107
Lewis G. Zirkle
The World's Only Solar Light Bulb: Patented by Nokero to Protect a Design That Uses Light to Fight Energy Poverty 115
Katie Steinharter
Persistence, a Working Innovation System, and Patent Protection: Characteristics of the Successful Commercialization of Two Recognized Inventions With High Societal and Economic Impact 125
Alfred Radauer
The Kamlet Laboratories Client Companies: Lessons Learned for Trying Times 137
Dean F. Martin and Barbara B. Martin
Priority, Piracy, and Printed Directions: James Yearsley's Patenting of the Artificial Tympanum 145
Jaipreet Virdi-Dhesi
Innovation in Regulatory Science: Evolution of a New Scientific Discipline 155
A. Alan Moghissi, Sorin R. Straja, Betty R. Love, Dennis K. Bride, and Roger R. Stough
Developing New Pathways for Clinical Research Through the Changing Environment of 21st Century Healthcare 167
Harry W. Severance
Volume 16, Number 1
Editorial: Technology and Innovation in Rural Regions: Not Just About Fancy Tractors
Kumi Nagamoto-Combs
Innovation at Rural Enterprises: Results From a Survey of German Organic and Conventional Farmers
İlkay Unay Gailhard and Miroslava Bavorova
TruServe: Using Information Technology to Demonstrate the Impact of Rural Health Care Organizations
Kelly Quigley, Mark Barclay, and Kristine Morin
Technological Innovations Bringing Spatial Technology to Precision Agriculture in the Northern Great Plains
Xiaodong Zhang, Santhosh Seelan, and John Nowatzki
Community Information Services: A Unique Tool to Enhance E-Governance in Tribal and Remote Rural Areas of Northeast India Using Modern Information Technology
Bhaskar Mazumder, Vijay Swami, Ista Pulu, and Yashwant V. Pathak
Jonas Kamlet Patents Dealing With Food and Food Additives
Dean F. Martin and Barbara B. Martin
Quantitative Morphological and Molecular Pathology of the Human Thymus Correlate With Infant Cause of Death
Mark C. Lloyd, Nancy Burke, Fatemeh Kalantarpour, Melissa I. Niesen, Aaron Hall, Keith Pennypacker, Bruce Citron, Chaim G. Pick, Vernard Adams, Mahasweta Das, Shyam Mohapatra, Hernani Cualing, and George Blanck
Nabta Playa in the Development of Science and Technology
Donald T. Haynie
More Than Money: The Exponential Impact of Academic Technology Transfer
Valerie Landrio McDevitt, Joelle Mendez-Hinds, David Winwood, Vinit Nijhawan, Todd Sherer, John F. Ritter, and Paul R. Sanberg
Commentary: Improving The World's Innovation Infrastructure
Alexander Camarota
The 2013 Fellows of the National Academy of Inventors
Volume 15, Number 4
Editorial: Clinical Innovations in Prosthetics and Orthotics
M. Jason Highsmith
The Effect of the Walkaide Functional Electrical Stimulation Unit on Gait Asymmetry in a Child With Cerebral Palsy: A Case Report
Michael K. Carroll, Chris A. Toelle, Seok Hun Kim, Steven B. Ambler, and M. Jason Highsmith
On the Design of Manually Adjustable Ankle Units for Variable Terrain: A Technical Note
Derek J. Lura and M. Jason Highsmith
Design and Performance of a Push-Up Device for Above-Elbow Amputees: A Technical Note
Matthew M.Wernke, Derek J. Lura, Stephanie L. Carey, and M. Jason Highsmith
Current Concepts Regarding Externally Powered Lower Limb Prostheses
Phillip M. Stevens
Transtibial Amputee Energy Expenditure During Vertical Ice Climbing and Snowshoeing
M. Jason Highsmith, Jason T. Kahle, Derek J. Lura, and Larry J. Mengelkoch
Energy Consumption, Ambulatory Prognosis, and Individualized Technical Solutions for Persons With Bilateral Transfemoral Amputations: A Literature Review
Amanda L. Lewandowski, Daniel W. Bodkin, Stephen A. Noe, John J. Orriola, John W. Michael, Jason T. Kahle, and M. Jason Highsmith
Locomotor Training on a Treadmill Compared With PNF Training in Adults With Chronic Stroke
Jeannie B. Stephenson, Murray E. Maitland, Jason W. Beckstead, and Wendy K. Anemaet
The Effects of Vacuum-Assisted Suspension on Residual Limb Physiology, Wound Healing, and Function: A Systematic Review
Jason T. Kahle, John J. Orriola, Will Johnston, and M. Jason Highsmith
The Effect of the C-Leg Knee Prosthesis on Sensory Dependency and Falls During Sensory Organization Testing
M. Jason Highsmith, Jason T. Kahle, Neil T. Shepard, and Kenton R. Kaufman
Stair Ascent and Ramp Gait Training With the Genium Knee
M. Jason Highsmith, Jason T. Kahle, Derek J. Lura, Amanda L. Lewandowski, William S. Quillen, and Seok Hun Kim
Short and Mid-Distance Walking and Posturography With a Novel Microprocessor Knee
M. Jason Highsmith, Jason T. Kahle, Derek J. Lura, Rajiv V. Dubey, Stephanie L. Carey, William S. Quillen, and Larry J. Mengelkoch
Perceived Differences Between the Genium and the C-Leg Microprocessor Prosthetic Knees in Prosthetic-Related Function and Quality of Life
M. Jason Highsmith, Jason T. Kahle, Rebecca M. Miro, Derek J. Lura, Rajiv V. Dubey, Stephanie L. Carey, William S. Quillen, and Larry J. Mengelkoch
Volume 15 Subject and Author Index
Volume 15, Number 3
Editorial: Proceeding of the Second Annual Conference
Nasser Arshadi and Paul R. Sanberg
Vitamin D Science, WARF, and University of Wisconsin-Madison
Hector F. DeLuca
Camera-on-a-Chip: Technology Transfer From Saturn to Your Cell Phone
Eric R. Fossum
Increasing National Space Engineering Productivity and Educational Opportunities via Intrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation
Jeremy Straub
Improving the Reliability of In Vivo Video Wireless Communications
Gabriel E. Arrobo and Richard D. Gitlin
Accurately Evaluating Spinal Motion in Three Dimensions
Kerri Killen and Samantha Music
Usefulness of Wireless Technology in Medical Applications
Anagha Jamthe, Suryadip Chakraborty, Saibal K. Ghosh, and Dharma P. Agrawal
Innovation, Disruption, and Teleaudiology
Gregg D. Givens, Jianchu Jason Yao, and Daoyuan Yao
NewVenturist Roadmap to Success: A Commercialization Guide for Academic Inventors
Babs Carryer
A Short Primer on the Affordable Care Act
Haskell Adler
Understanding the High Cost of Success in University Research
Karen A. Holbrook and Paul R. Sanberg
Commentary: Hacking for Change at the USPTO
Alexander Camarota
Volume 15, Number 2
The Role and Challenges of Utilizing GIS for Public Health Research and Practice
Tenaya M. Sunbury
GIS Mapping: A Useful Tool for Understanding Racial Disparities in Health
Naomi Meier and Shamekka Kuykendall
The Search for "Strong Medicine": Pathways to Healthcare Development in Remote Nepal Using GIS
Catherine L. Sanders and Kimber H. McKay
Commentary: Cooperative Patent Classification: A New Era for the World's Intellectual Property Offices
Matthew Palumbo
Triple Helix, Government Institutional Settings and Policies to Foster Technology Development
Jarunee Wonglimpiyarat
Complicating Life: A Study of Encounters With Assisted Reproductive Technologies
Kate Maley
Using Mature Technologies to Innovate Medical Practices: A Reflection on Medical Innovation Taking Socio-Organizational Issues Into Account
Laura Lucia Parolin
Necessity Is the Mother of Invention: Access Inequalities to Medical Technologies Faced by Transgendered South Africans
Thamar Klein
Volume 15, Number 1
Editorial: The How and Why of Medical Technology
Nasser Arshadi and Joseph J. Parks, Guest Editors
Invited Articles
The Microbiome: A Mediator of Human Wellness
William A. Peck
BRAINnet: A Standardized Global Human Brain Project
Stephen H. Koslow, Yuyun Wang, Donna M. Palmer, Evian Gordon, and Leanne M. Williams
A Dynamic Method for Quantifying Healthcare Status and Burden of Disease Through Health Outcomes Indices
Efthimios Parasidis, Gerasimos Petratos, Emily Dastrup, Aaron Kamauu, Caleb DesRosiers, and Javaid Zafar
Transforming Physician Prescribing: The Reduction of Pharmacy and Hospital Costs in a Population of State Medicaid Patients Through An Automated Educational Intervention
John P. Docherty, Jeffrey Veach, Harold Carmel, George L. Oestreich, Jack M. Gorman, and Joseph J. Parks
Online Cognitive Brain Training Associated With Measurable Improvements in Cognition and Emotional Well-Being
Evian Gordon, Donna M. Palmer, Helen Liu, William Rekshan, and Savannah DeVarney
Commentary: 21st Century Innovation for All in a Global Patent System
Adam Burrowbridge and Alex Camarota
Additive Manufacturing as a Disruptive Technology: Implications of Three-Dimensional Printing
Thomas A. Campbell and Olga S. Ivanova
Kamlet Laboratories and Clinitest: Idea to Product
Dean F. Martin and Brodie A. Reiger
Book Review
The Cuban Cure: Reason and Resistance in Global Science (S. M. Reid-Henry, 2010, The University of Chicago Press)
Logan D. A. Williams
Volume 14, Numbers 3-4
Editorial: The Inaugural Conference of the National Academy of Inventors
Paul R. Sanberg and Howard J. Federoff
Commentary: Towards Global Patent Harmonization
Alex Camarota and Elizabeth Dougherty
Advances in Medical Research: The Case of China Medical University Beigang Hospital
Calvin Yu-Chian Chen, Su-sen Chang, and Shinn-Zong Lin
Software Copyright: A Programmer's Perspective
Nigel Gwee
Salinity Gradient Power (SGP): A Developmental Roadmap Covering Existing Generation Technologies and Recent Investigative Results Into the Feasibility of Bipolar Membrane-Based Salinity Gradient Power Generation
Clifford R. Merz, Wilfrido A. Moreno, Marilyn Barger, and Stephen M. Lipka
Innovative Approach to the Diagnosis of Growth Hormone Insufficiency Using Growth Hormone Secretagogues
Barry B. Bercu and Richard F. Walker
Inventing and Innovating: Legal and Intellectual Requirements
Joseph P. Kennedy
What Might Have Happened if the America Invents Act Had Been a Law in 1886
Dean F. Martin
Commentary: Job Creation Through Innovation
Daniel Daly
HITRAN-PC: 25 Years of Academic Development and Commercialization of Laser Atmospheric Transmission Software for Environmental Remote Sensing
Dennis K. Killinger, William E. Wilcox, Jr., and Denis Pliutau
MARVEL In Vivo Wireless Video System
A. Alqassis, T. Ketterl, C. Castro, R. Gitlin, S. Ross, Y. Sun, and A. Rosemurgy
Design of an Electromechanical Hands-Free Control User Interface
Kathryn J. De Laurentis and Matthew Wills
The Impact of Collaboration Network Position on Innovative Performance
Fethullah Caliskan, Kingsley A. Reeves, Jr., Ozan Ozcan, and David Zeller
The Journey of a Potential Alzheimer Therapy From the Laboratory Bench Through the Patent Office and Into the Clinic
Tim D. Boyd and Huntington Potter
The Transvaginal Specimen Extraction Device: A Novel Approach to Minimally Invasive Surgery in Women
Mark A. Zakaria, Phil Hipol, Mario A. Simoes, and Stuart R. Hart
Key Challenges in Establishing an Entrepreneurial Culture in an Academic Environment: A Case Study
Christos Christodoulatos, Thomas Lechler, Sandra Furnbach, and Vikki Hazelwood
Volume 14 Subject and Author index
Volume 14, Number 2
Editorial: Preface to the Special Issue on Energy
Yogi Goswami and Richard Gilbert
Thermal Energy Storage for Concentrating Solar Power Plants
Sarada Kuravi, Yogi Goswami, Elias K. Stefanakos, Manoj Ram, Chand Jotshi, Swetha Pendyala, Jamie Trahan, Prashanth Sridharan, Muhammad Rahman, and Burton Krakow
Hydrokinetic Energy in the Sunshine State: Challenges of Florida's Unique Renewable Resource
Howard P. Hanson
Nanoscale Rectenna for Thermal Energy Conversion to Electricity
S. Krishnan, Y. Goswami, and E. Stefanakos
Challenges and Consequences of Carbon Dioxide as an Oxidizing Agent for Hydrogen Generation From Hydrocarbons
Selma Hokenek, Devin Walker, Yolanda A. Daza, Erum Qayyum, Matthew M. Yung, John T. Wolan, and John N. Kuhn
FAMU Spheromak and the Turbulent Physics Experiment—STPX
James B. Titus, Alonzo B. Alexander, Kyron Williams, Charles Weatherford, and Joseph A. Johnson III
Conjunctive Injection of CO2 and Wastewater in a Heterogeneous Porous Formation
Roland T. Okwen, Mark Thomas, Mark T. Stewart, Maya Trotz, and Jeffrey A. Cunningham
Low-Frequency Ripples and Resonances in Wind and Solar Grid Integration Systems: An Overview
Zhixin Miao
Droop Control in Voltage Source Converters for Microgrid Operation With Pulsed Power Loads
Lakshan P. Piyasinghe and Zhixin Miao
Editorial: Preface to the Special Section
Paul R. Sanberg and Howard J. Federoff
Commentary: Patents for Humanity: Connecting Innovation With Humanitarian Endeavor
Alex Camarota, Elizabeth Dougherty, and Edward Elliott
Asset Mapping of a Major Research University Using Innovation Hub Modeling
Eve Spengler, Johnmark White, Mohamad Kasti, and Michael W. Fountain
Use of Fused Circulations to Investigate the Role of Apolipoprotein E as Amyloid Catalyst and Peripheral Sink in Alzheimer's Disease
Lars N. G. Nilsson, Sylvia Gografe, David A. Costa, Tiffany Hughes, David Dressler, and Huntington Potter
Nanotechnology Solutions to Greenhouse and Urban Agriculture
Sarath Witanachchi, Marek Merlak, and Prasanna Mahawela
Volume 14, Number 1
Editorial: Technology and Invention
Paul R. Sanberg and Howard J. Federoff
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Office Welcomes Public Input as it Implements the America Invents Act to Create a 21st Century Patent System
Janet Gongola
Polycarbonates From Bisphenol A: A Good Invention Gone Awry?
Dean F. Martin and Barbara B. Martin
Original Contributions
The Creation of a Didactic Tool for Learning Mexican Sign Language: Service-Learning and Innovation
Anne E. Pfister and Stephanie Y. Teramoto Kimura
The Search for Medical Technologies Abroad: The Case of Medical Travel and Pediatric Oncology Treatment in Argentina
Cecilia Vindrola-Padros and Linda M. Whiteford
Evaluation of How Cigarette Smoke Is a Direct Risk Factor for Alzheimer's Disease
Brian Giunta, Juan Deng, Jingji Jin, Edin Sadic, Saja Rum, Huadong Zhou, Paul Sanberg, and Jun Tan
Abstracts From the Inaugural Annual Conference of the National Academy of Inventors
Volume 13, Number 4
Editorial: Technology, Innovation, and Health
Paul R. Sanberg and Howard J. Federoff
The 8th Million Patent Issued on a Visual Prosthesis: Patenting of Medical Devices
Ram R. Shukla
Thirteen Postures of Wheelchair Taijiquan (Tai Chi): Wheelchair Use as an Instrument of Empowerment
Zibin Guo
Maternal and Child Health Services for Women With HIV/AIDS: A Focus on the Tampa Metropolitan Area
Bernice K. Lopez, Patrick J. Dillon, and Jordana Frost
Fertility Preservation Technologies for Oncology Patients in the US: A Review of the Factors Involved in Patient Decision Making
Cecilia Vindrola-Padros, Khadija Mitu, and Karen Dyer
Engaging the Community in Health Research in India
Kristen J. Wells, Charles Preuss, Yashwant Pathak, J. K. Kosambiya, and Ambuj Kumar
Volume 13 Subject and Author Index
Volume 13, Number 3
Editorial Introduction: Highlighting Innovation: The "in" Word in Academics
Paul R. Sanberg
Robert L. Alldredge, Chemical Engineer, Inventor, Entrepreneur
Dean F. Martin and Barbara B. Martin
Dance and Engineering Link to Produce a Novel Mobility Device
Merry Lynn Morris, Kathryn J. De Laurentis, Stephanie Carey, Stephen Sundarrao, Rajiv Dubey, Jason Highsmith, Larry Mengelkoch, and M. Elisa McQueen
Collaborative Decision Making Between Cockpit and Dispatch for Safety
Ronald John Lofaro and Kevin M. Smith
The Race for Cheap Aluminum: Hall Versus Héroult
Dean F. Martin
Commentary: Promoting American Innovation
Richard Maulsby
The Role of Patents and Commercialization in the Tenure and Promotion Process
Ashley J. Stevens, Ginger A. Johnson, and Paul R. Sanberg
A Critical Assessment of the USPTO Policies Toward Small Entity Patent Applications
G. Harley Blosser, Nasser Arshadi, and Sanjay Agrawal
Volume 13, Number 2
List of Acronyms Used in This Issue
Editorial: Environmental Technology Innovation and Development
Yvette T. Collazo, Paula G. Kirk, and A. Alan Moghissi
Advanced Remediation Technologies for the Disposition of the Department of Energy's Radioactive Tank Waste
Gary R. Peterson
Results of External Technical Reviews of Site Modeling Efforts That Support System Plans
Monica C. Regalbuto, John R. Shultz, Kevin G. Brown, Candido Pereira, David W. DePaoli, and Sahid C. Smith
An Overview of the Cementitious Barriers Partnership
Daryl R. Haefner And Sharon L. Marra
Acquiring Process Knowledge to Support Deactivation and Decommissioning Activities
Joseph K. Santos, Paula G. Kirk, Andrew P. Szilagyi, and Yvette T. Collazo
Technology Assessment for Management of Aluminum-Based Spent Nuclear Fuel From Research and Test Reactors
Robert Sindelar, Natraj Iyer, Dennis Vinson, William Swift, Hitesh Nigam, and Edgardo DeLeon
Evaluation of the Efficacy of Polyphosphate Remediation Technology: Direct and Indirect Remediation of Uranium Under Alkaline Conditions
Dawn M. Wellman, John S. Fruchter, Vince R. Vermeul, Emily Richards, Danielle P. Jansik, and Ellen Edge
Structured Prioritization Approach for Maximizing the Benefits of Programmatic Investments
Paula G. Kirk, Yvette T. Collazo, Andrew P. Szilagyi, and Ian Seed
Advanced Simulation Capability for Environmental Management (ASCEM): An Overview of Initial Results
Mark Williamson, Juan Meza, David Moulton, Ian Gorton, Mark Freshley, Paul Dixon, Roger Seitz, Carl Steefel, Stefan Finsterle, Susan Hubbard, Ming Zhu, Kurt Gerdes, Russ Patterson, and Yvette T. Collazo
Volume 13, Number 1
Editorial: NanoBio Collaborative Explores Nano–Bio Interface
Shyam S. Mohapatra
Nanoscale Self-Assembly for Delivery of Therapeutics and Imaging Agents
Mingnan Chen, Jonathan R. McDaniel, J. Andrew MacKay, and Ashutosh Chilkoti
Multifunctional Chitosan Nanocarriers for Gene Therapy
Shyam S. Mohapatra, Subhra Mohapatra, Sandhya Boyapalle, and Gary Hellermann
Effects of Magnetite and Maghemite Nanoparticles on Bone Cell and Staphylococcus aureus Functions
Nhiem Tran and Thomas J. Webster
Three-Dimensional (3D) Scaffolds in Nano–Bio Interphase Research
Yvonne Davis, Shyam S. Mohapatra, and Subhra Mohapatra
The Future of Stem Cell Applications: Charting the Sea of Opportunity
John R. Sladek, Jr. and Kimberly B. Bjugstad
Solo Versus Concert Performance: Nanotechnology Research and Academic Performance Evaluation
Yashwant Pathak and Charles Preuss
Abstracts From the 2010 NanoBio Collaborative (NBC) Conference
Volume 12, Number 3
Editorial: Peer Review and Scientific Assessment
A. Alan Moghissi
Making Judgments About Grant Proposals: A Brief History of the Merit Review Criteria at the National Science Foundation
Marc Rothenberg
Challenges for International Peer Reviewing of Research Proposals
Guntram Bauer
The Role of Peer Review in Policy Decisions
A. Alan Moghissi and Michael S. Swetnam
The Use of Societal Impacts Considerations in Grant Proposal Peer Review: A Comparison of Five Models
J. Britt Holbrook
Improving Peer Review in the Federal Government
Elmer Yglesias
CDMRP: Fostering Innovation Through Peer Review
E. Melissa Kaime, Katherine H. Moore, and Steven F. Goldberg
Uses and Needs for Peer Review in Army Medical Research
John F. Glenn
Alternatives to Independent Peer Review: A Case Study
Wren Prather-Stroud
Volume 12 Subject and Author Index
Volume 12, Number 2
Bionics in Action: The Nature of Invention
Franco Lodato
The SciFlies Innovation Model: Citizen to Scientists Micro Funding Network for Accelerated Discovery and Innovation Policy Feedback Coupling
David Fries, Larry Biddle, Michelle Bauer, Phyllis Race, and Sylvia Raymond
Laser Probes for Chemical Sensing and Remote 3D Mapping
Dennis K. Killinger
Innovation and Technology in Electric Field-Mediated Drug and Gene Delivery
Richard A. Gilbert and Joseph D. Hickey
Agricultural Pharmaceuticals in the Environment: A Need for Inventiveness
Dean F. Martin, Deanna R. Ward, and Barbara B. Martin
Original Contributions
Removal of Selected Pharmaceutical Using Octolig®, a Supported Chelating Agent
Wen-Shan Chang, Dean F. Martin, and Megan Small
Computational and Cell Line Studies of the Iron–Taxol Complex: Improving Stability and Water Solubility
Thomas Manning, William Hoover, Greg Kean, Jessica Thomas, Brittani McLeod, Magan Ogden, William Wilbanks, Giso Abadi, and Dennis Phillips
Development of a Green Technology Approach to Marine Natural Products Synthesis: Mineral-Based Microbial Amplification System to Make Bryostatins
Thomas Manning, Riland Jones, Brett Little, Carissa Lannon, Greg Kean, and James Nienow
Volume 12, Number 1
Paul R. Sanberg
University of South Florida, Tampa, FL
Howard J. Federoff
University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA
Managing Editor: Judy Lowry
Assistant Editor: Kimberly Macuare
Nasser Arshadi, University of Missouri–St. Louis
Norman R. Augustine, Lockheed Martin Corporation
William S. Ball, University of Cincinnati
William Barker, University of Wisconsin–Madison
Kurt H. Becker, New York University
Kenneth J. Blank, Rowan University
James H. Bratton, The University of Oklahoma
Karen J.L. Burg, Kansas State University
Gordon C. Cannon, University of Southern Mississippi
Mark Cantey, Inventor's Digest
Rivka Carmi, Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
Louis A. Carpino, University of Massachusetts–Amherst
Vimal Chaitanya, New Mexico State University
Stephen Z. Cheng, The University of Akron
Christos Christodoulatos, Stevens Institute of Technology
Richard W. Chylla, Michigan State University
James G. Conley, Northwestern University
Dan Daly, The University of Alabama
Donna M. De Carolis, Drexel University
Lawrence Dreyfus, University of Missouri–Kansas City
Robert V. Duncan, Texas Tech University
Derek E. Eberhart, University of Georgia
T. Taylor Eighmy, The University of Tennessee
Christopher Fasel, Idaho State University
W. Ker Ferguson, The University of South Alabama
Tristan J. Fiedler, Florida Institute of Technology
Henry C. Foley, University of Missouri–Columbia
Eric R. Fossum, Dartmouth College
Robert E. W. Fyffe, Wright State University
Arlene A. Garrison, Oak Ridge Associated Universities
Judy Genshaft, University of South Florida
Andres G. Gil, Florida International University
Jay Gogue, Auburn University
Lawrence O. Gostin, Georgetown University Law Center
Scot Hamilton, Columbia University
Todd Headley, Colorado State University
Sharon Heise, Institute for Human & Machine Cognition
Richard A. Houghten, Torrey Pines Institute for Molecular Studies
Ernest B. Izevbigie, Benson Idahosa University, Nigeria
Farnam Jahanian, Carnegie Mellon University
Joseph Jankowski, Case Western Reserve University
John Kantner, University of North Florida
Vistasp M. Karbhari, University of Texas at Arlington
Linda P.B. Katehi, University of California, Davis
Stephen Klasko, Thomas Jefferson University
John J. Kopchick, Ohio University
Richard Kordal, Louisiana Tech University
K. Krishnamurthy, Missouri University of Science and Technology
Steven J. Kubisen, The George Washington University
Ken S. Lee, Jackson State University
Alice Li, Cornell University
Shinn-Zong (John) Lin, China Medical University, Taiwan
Woody Maggard, University at Buffalo–State University of New York
Rebecca Mahurin, Montana State University
Richard Mammone, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Richard B. Marchase, The University of Alabama at Birmingham
Thomas McCoy, University of North Texas
Grant McGimpsey, Kent State University
James P. McNamara, University of Massachusetts Medical School
Zachary Miles, The University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Lesley Millar-Nicholson, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
A. Alan Moghissi, Institute for Regulatory Science
Arthur Molella, Smithsonian Lemelson Center
Kumi Nagamoto-Combs, The University of North Dakota
Shantikuma Nair, Amrita University, India
John W. Newcomer, Florida Atlantic University
Kenneth J. Nisbet, University of Michigan
David P. Norton, University of Florida
Patrick O'Shea, University of Maryland
Sethuraman Panchanathan, Arizona State University
Thomas Parks, The University of Utah
Prem S. Paul, University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Keith H. Pickus, Wichita State University
William M. Pierce, Jr., University of Louisville
Steven Price, Oklahoma State University
Jim Rankin, University of Arkansas
Fred Reinhart, Association of University Technology Managers
Jarett Rieger, H. Lee Moffitt Cancer Center & Research Institute
Lesley Rigg, Northern Illinois University
Mark Rudin, Boise State University
Joshua Schuler, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Jeff Seeman, University of Connecticut
Neil A. Sharkey, The Pennsylvania State University
Todd Sherer, Emory University
Mary Shire, Ph.D., University of Limerick, Ireland
M. J. Soileau, University of Central Florida
Douglas Stamps, University of Evansville
Raymond C. Tait, Saint Louis University
Lonnie G. Thompson, The Ohio State University
Holden Thorp, Washington University in St. Louis
Arthur J. Tipton, Southern Research Institute
Kalliat T. Valsaraj, Louisiana State University
Marti Van Scott, East Carolina University
T. Kyle Vanderlick, Yale University
Taunya Phillips Walker, University of Kentucky
Gloria Waters, Boston University
Inge Wefes, University of Colorado–Denver/AMC
David S. Weir, University of Delaware
Caroline C. Whitacre, The Ohio State University
Mathew Willenbrink, University of Dayton
Richard C. Wilson, University of Houston
Christy Wyskiel, Johns Hopkins University
Tachung (T.C.) Yih, Florida Gulf Coast University
Frederic Zenhausern, The University of Arizona
Volume 17: Author Index
Amangero, L., 127
Amin, M., 127
Aqbal, D., 127
Arshadi, N., 145
Bonaroti, A. R., 49
Boyev, K. P., 49
Briseno, M., 127
Brozović, N., 219
Cahoy, D., 113
Camarota, A., 87
Carloni, N., 127
Carter, H., 5
Chaitanya, V., 1
Chen, C.-W., 135
Chen, S., 177
Choi, H., 127
Chu, S., 187
Comedy, Y. L., 169
Couetil, N. D., 205
Das, S., 135
Dehkharghani, R., 127
Dukes, M., 5
Elliott, E., 87
Farmer, B., 127
Federoff, H. J., 85
Felter, L., 5
Fossum, E. R., 145
Garcia, P. M., 135
Genshaft, J., 197
Gharib, M., 147
Grama, S., 169
Gray-Little, B., 197
Gurudas, N. A., 61
Hanson, K., 197
Haynie, D. T., 21
Hunter, D., 37
Irani, T., 5
Kelse, J., 93
Khamooshi, K., 127
Koev, B., 113
Kordal, R., 113
Langer, A. M., 93
Leach, K., 75
Macuare, K. A., 147, 187
Madera, X., 177
Marchase, R., 197
Martin, D. F., 41
McBride, D. K., 61, 127, 135
Moghissi, A. A., 61, 127, 135
Monaghan, P., 5
Nazari, M., 177
Nolan, R. P., 93
Nord, G. L., 93
Olsen, P., 193
Pavy, A., 127
Pei, S., 61
Rahman, M., 177
Rivera-Aquino, P., 127
Sanberg, P. R., 85
Scherer, A., 177
Schiffer, P. E., 197
Sencan, M., 177
Severance, H. W., 211
Sherer, E. A., 113
Silverman, R. B., 153
Spiegel, K. M., 211
Stevens, A. J., 159
Swetnam, M. S., 61
Tanner, R. M., 197
Thompson, A. S., 41
Varco, J., 127
Weilerstein, P., 205
Wickert, J., 197
Wilson, R., 93
Winston, C., 127
Young, R. K., 219
Zenhausern, F., 1
Volume 17: Subject Index
Academic medical centers (AMCs), 211
Asbestos-related cancer, 93
Barriers, 5
Best Available Science (BAS), 135
Chemicals, 41
Clinical research, 211
Community-based hospitals, 211
Community-based social marketing (CBSM), 5
Companies, 159
Conflict management, 197
Conservation, 1
Consulting, 41
da Vinci® Surgical System, 49
Diagnostic, 177
Entrepreneurship, 169, 205
Entrepreneurship education, 205
Environmental economics, 219
Environmental impact, 1
Ethical principles, 61
Exposure assessment, 93
Faculty review, 197
Failure, 169
Focus groups, 5
GABA aminotransferase, 153
Gender, 193
Generic review criteria, 127
Groundwater management, 219
Harmonization, 37
Humanitarian, 87
Innovation, 87, 113, 159, 169, 205
Intellectual property, 37, 193
Intellectual property policy, 205
Invention(s), 113, 153, 169, 205
Kamlet, 41
L-glutamate decarboxylase, 153
Lyrica®, 153
Manufacturing, 21
Materials, 21
Medical, 177
Multicenter trials, 211
National laboratories, 159
Nonprofit research institutes, 159
Norms, 5
Nuremberg trials, 61
Organic food, 135
Other review criteria, 127
Otolaryngology, 49
Patent prosecution highway, 37
Patents, 37, 87, 113, 193
Patents for Humanity, 87
Patterns, 159
Peer review, 127
Peptide, 21
Polymer, 21
Pregabalin, 153
Procurement, 41
Protein, 21
Protocol-provided clinical trials, 211
Qualitative, 5
Regional, 159
Risk assessment, 93
Risk of organic versus conventional food, 135
Risk-taking, 169
Roles, 41
Sensors, 177
Serial inventors, 113
Site-based research, 211
Smart markets, 219
Synthesis, 41
Technology, 113
Technology transfer evaluation, 197
Telemedicine, 49
Telesurgery, 49
Tenure and promotion, 197
Tradable permit systems, 219
Tuskegee experiments, 61
United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), 37, 87, 193
Universities, 159
US patents, 159
Water, 1, 21
Water conservation, 5
Water markets, 219
Water quality, 1
Water security, 1
Wireless, 177
Women, 193
Volume 16: Author Index
Adams, V., 55
Adu-Sarkodie, Y., 149
Aloise, J., 215
Arshadi, N., 171
Barclay, M., 19
Bavorova, M., 3
Becker, K. H., 215
Blanck, G., 55
Bride, D. K., 155
Burke, N., 55
Byrd, J., 215
Camarota, A., 85
Citron, B., 55
Comedy, Y. L., 187
Cualing, H., 55
Das, M., 55
Elliott, E., 93
Fossum, E. R., 171
Gailhard, İ. U., 3
Groshev, A., 233, 259
Grover, A., 233
Hall, A., 55
Harmon, M. D., 195
Haynie, D. T., 63
Herskowitz, O., 215
Hirani, A. A., 233
James, R., 195
Kalantarpour, F., 55
Kotch, M. J., 215
Kumbar, S. G., 195
Laurencin, C. T., 195
Lloyd, M. C., 55
Love, B. R., 155
Martin, B. B., 45, 137, 271
Martin, D. F., 45, 137, 271
Mazumder, B., 37
McDevitt, V. L., 75
Mendez-Hinds, J., 75
Mimura, C., 99
Moghissi, A. A., 155
Mohapatra, S., 55
Molella, A. P., 175
Morin, K., 19
Nagamoto-Combs, K., 1
Nelson, L. E., 249
Niesen, M. I., 55
Nijhawan, V., 75
Nowatzki, J., 27
Pathak, Y. V., 37, 233, 249, 259
Pennypacker, K., 55
Peterson, J. M., 215
Pick, C. G., 55
Pulu, I., 37
Quigley, K., 19
Radauer, A., 125
Rapaka, S. M., 259
Ritter, J. F., 75
Sanberg, P. R., 75
Seelan, S., 27
Severance, H. W., 167
Sherer, T., 75
Smith, M. M., 175
Steinharter, K., 115
Stough, R. R., 155
Straja, S. R., 155
Sutariya, V. B., 233, 259
Swami, V., 37
Swamidass, P., 223
Thach, C. T., 249
Virdi-Dhesi, J., 145
Wheeler, E., 215
Winwood, D., 75
Zhang, X., 27
Zirkle, L. G., 107
Volume 16: Subject Index
Academia, 171
Academic innovation, 75
Access and affordability, 99
AEROCam, 27
Alignment, 63
Argon, 271
Aural surgery, 145
Autohypnosis, 271
Bayh–Dole, 75
Best available science, 155
Cascading value of ideas, 223
Cleantech, 215
Client, 137
Clinical research, 167
Collaboration, 99
Commercialization, 75
Communication frequency, 3
Community Information Services (CIS), 37
Compensation, 45
Consulting, 137
Creative capitalism, 99
Creativity, 137, 175
Credibility, 145
Credit, 145
Database, 19
Deafness, 145
Decision support, 27
Definition of regulatory science, 155
Delivery systems, 233
Developing world, 85, 107
Digital Northern Great Plains, 27
Doctors, 107
Economic development, 259
Economic growth, 187
Economic impact, 125
Egypt, 63
Energy poverty, 115
Engineer-entrepreneur, 223
Euclidean innovation, 99
Food, 45
Fracture care, 107
Global development, 93
Global health, 99
Government policy, 259
Grand challenge problems, 187
Grant funded, 19
Head trauma, 55
Healthcare, 233
Hero, 187
History, 63
History of regulatory science, 155
HIV/STI coinfection, 249
Humanitarian, 93
Humanitarian contract clauses, 99
Impact, 19
India, 37
Industry-sponsored trials, 167
Infant, 55
Information sources, 3
Innovation, 45, 75, 85, 99, 171, 175, 187, 195, 271
Innovation process, 125
Innovation system, 125
Innovativeness, 3
Intellectual property, 85, 93
Intellectual property (IP) strategies, 99
Invention, 171, 175, 187
IP rights management, 99
Isomers, 271
Kamlet, 137
Kerosene, 115
Lab-to-market, 215
Learning community, 27
Lemelson Center, 175
Lessons, 137
Ligament, 195
Light bulb, 115
Megalith, 63
Musculoskeletal, 195
Nanomaterials, 259
Nanoparticles, 249
Nanotechnology, 233, 259
Nanotoxicology, 233
Networks, 99
New business models, 99
Noble gases, 271
Nokero, 115
Nonprofit, 19
Organic and conventional farmers, 3
Orthopedics, 107
Outcomes, 107
Patent(s), 85, 93, 107, 125, 137
Pay-for-performance, 167
Place, 175
Poor, 107
Precision agriculture, 27
Priority dispute, 145
Product development partnerships, 99
Professional rivalry, 145
Proof-of-concept center, 215
Pro se patent application, 223
Provisional patent(s), 145, 223
Public–private partnerships, 99
Quantitative pathology, 55
Regulatory science metrics, 155
Regulatory science tools, 155
Remote rural areas, 37
Remote sensing, 27
Review, 249
Road traffic accidents, 107
Rotator cuff, 195
Rural, 19
Science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM), 187
Scientist-entrepreneur, 223
Serotonin, 55
Serotonin receptor, 55
Seven-phased view of technological innovation, 223
Sexually transmitted infection (STI), 249
Smithsonian, 175
Social network ties, 3
Socially responsible licensing, 99
Soft tissue, 195
Solar, 115
Stabilization, 107
Star, 63
Startup(s), 75, 195
Startup formation, 215
Sub-Saharan Africa, 249
Surgeons, 107
Surgery, 107
T-cells, 55
Technological innovation, 223
Technology, 171
Technology licensing, 75
Technology transfer, 75
Tendon, 195
Tenure, 137
Thymus gland, 55
Trademarks, 85
Value creation by engineers and scientists, 223
Web-based, 19
Web-based technology, 37
Xenon, 271
Volume 15: Author Index
|Adler, H., 265
Agrawal, D. P., 243
Ambler, S. B., 287
Anemaet, W. K., 325
Arrobo, G. E., 227
Arshadi, N., 1, 181
Beckstead, J. W., 325
Bodkin, D. W., 317
Burrowbridge, A., 63
Camarota, A., 63, 281
Campbell, T. A., 67
Carey, S. L., 297, 359, 369
Carmel, H., 43
Carroll, M. K., 287
Carryer, B., 259
Chakraborty, S., 243
Dastrup, E., 31
DeLuca, H. F., 187
DesRosiers, C., 31
DeVarney, S., 53
Docherty, J. P., 43
Dubey, R. V., 359, 369
Fossum, E. R., 197
Ghosh, S. K., 243
Gitlin, R. D., 227
Givens, G. D., 253
Gordon, E., 17, 53
Gorman, J. M., 43
Highsmith, M. J., 285, 287, 293, 297, 311, 317, 333, 343, 349, 359, 369
Holbrook, K. A., 269
Ivanova, O. S., 67
Jamthe, A., 243
Johnson, W., 333
Kahle, J. T., 311, 317, 333, 343, 349, 359, 369
Kamauu, A., 31
Kaufman, K. R., 343
Killen, K., 237
Kim, S. H., 287, 349
Klein, T., 165
Koslow, S. H., 17
Kuykendall, S., 101
Lewandowski, A. L., 317, 349
Liu, H., 53
Lura, D. J., 293, 297, 311, 349, 359, 369
Maitland, M. E., 325
Volume 15: Subject Index
|Above elbow, 297
Above-knee amputee, 317
Academic entrepreneurship, 159
Academic invention, 293
Access inequalities, 165
Additive manufacturing (AM), 67
Aerospace engineering, 211
Affordable Care Act (ACA), 265
Amputation, 311
Amputee, 297, 343, 349
Ankle–foot orthoses (AFOs), 287
Ankle prosthesis, 293
Assisted reproductive technologies (ARTs), 149
Assistive device, 317
Athletes, 243
Audiology, 253
Audit and feedback, 43
Automotive camera, 197
Balance, 343, 359
Biomedical applications, 243
Biosimilar, 265
Body weight support, 325
Brain disorders, 17
Brain training, 53
Built environment, 101
Camera-on-a-chip, 197
Camera phone, 197
Civic hacking, 281
C-Leg, 359
Clinistix, 81
Clinitest, 81
CMOS image sensor, 197
Cognition, 53
Cognitive training, 53
Commercialization, 265
Comparative effectiveness, 31
Continuous monitoring, 243
Cooperative Patent Classification (CPC), 125
CubeSat, 211
Databases, 17
Development, 109
Discursive practices, 157
Disruptive innovation, 253
Disruptive technology, 67
Diversity coding (DC), 227
Education, 211
Electrogoniometer, 237
Emotional well-being, 53
Entrepreneurship, 259
Epidemiological methods, 91
European Patent Office (EPO), 125
Exercise, 297
Facilities & Administration (F&A), 269
Feminism, 149
Financial policies, 129
Financing programs, 129
Firefighters, 243
Functional electrical stimulation (FES), 287
Gait, 287
Gait training, 325
Gait velocity, 325
Genium knee, 359
Genomics, 17
Geographical information system (GIS), 91, 109
Geographical information system (GIS) mapping, 101
Gnotobiotic animal models, 5
Governmental financing, 129
Grace period, 63
Gut microbiome, 5
Hacker, 281
Hack for changes, 281
Harmonization, 63
Health, 101, 109
Healthcare index, 31
Health outcomes, 31
Health risk management, 31
Health seeking, 109
Human body, 243
Imaging, 17
In vivo communications, 227
Indirect costs, 269
Infertility, 149
Information, 281
Innovation, 63, 125, 197, 259
Interface, 333
International Human Brain Project, 17
International patent classification (IPC), 125
Internet, 253
Invention, 81, 259
Inventor, 259
Locomotor training, 325
Lower limb amputation, 301
Lower limb prostheses, 301
Mature technology, 157
Medicaid, 43
Medical practices, 157
Medical technologies, 165
Metabolics, 311
Microbiota, 5
Miles Laboratories, 81
Mountaineering, 293, 311
National innovation system, 129
NeuroCom, 343
New venture, 259
NewVenturist, 259
Noninvasive, 237
Nonprejudicial disclosure, 63
Nutrition, 187
Orthogonal frequency division multiplexing (OFDM), 227
Oxygen uptake (VO2), 311
Parkinson's patients, 243
Volume 14: Author Index
|Acevedo-Duncan, M., 49*
Achyuta, A., 54*
Adams, J. H., 52*, 63*, 66*
Afroz, S., 68*
Alexander, A. B., 131
Almerico, K., 69*
Alqassis, A., 329
Amsler, C. D., 50*
Andruski, B., 64*
Antilla, J. C., 58*, 69* (2)
Arendash, G. W., 72*
Arrobo, G. E., 49*
Bai, G., 65*
Baker, B., 63*
Baker, B. J., 50* (2), 51*
Balu, B., 52*
Bannister, E. C., 54*
Barbeau, S. J., 49*
Barger, M., 56*, 249
Barhate, C., 50*
Beau, J., 50*, 51*
Bercu, B. B., 50*, 277
Bhethanabotla, V., 68*
Boozer, T. A., 67*
Borcherds, W. M., 50*
Borlongan, C. V., 58*, 70*, 72*
Boyd, T. D., 51*, 365
Burda, W. N., 51*
Butka, B., 51*
Calcul, L., 51*
Caliskan, F., 52*, 351
Camarota, A., 181, 219
Campbell, C. O., 52*
Cao, C. H., 65* (2)
Carey, S., 64*
Castro, C., 329
Chang, S., 223
Chen, C. Y.-C., 223
Chen, X., 52*, 66*
Chetram, M., 70*
Chow, R., 51*
Christodoulatos, C., 52*, 387
Coletti, C., 68*
Constantino, J., 53*
Cooper, J. R., 53*
Costa, D. A., 199
Cox, Jr., R., 53*
Cross, R. M., 62*
Crouse, R. B., 54*
Cuevas, J., 69* (2)
Cunningham, J. A., 143
Cure, D., 54*
Daly, D., 54*, 299
Daughdrill, G. W., 50*
Davis, Y., 55*
Daza, Y. A., 115
Degen, S. J., 55*
De Laurentis, K. J., 55*, 64*, 341
Deng, J., 39
DeSouza, S. M., 53*
Ditlin, R. D., 56*
Dougherty, E., 181, 219
Dressler, D., 199
Duggirala, N. K., 55*
Duncan, K., 59*
Elineni, S. K., 55*
Elliott, E., 181
Federoff, H. J., 1, 56*, 179, 219
Flanigan, D. L., 62*
Fountain, M. W., 185
Frewin, C. L., 68*
Fukumoto, I., 53*
Fukumoto, J., 53*
Furnbach, S., 52*, 387
Garapati, U., 55*
Georggi, N. L., 49*
Gilbert, R., 56*, 77
Gitlin, R. D., 49*, 329
Giunta, B., 39
Glover, J., 69*
Glover, L. E., 58, 72*
Gografe, S., 199
Gongola, J., 3
Goswami, Y., 77, 81, 103
Gou, Q. F., 61*
Green, S., 69*
Grieco, J., 69*
Gude, V. G., 56*
Guzman, K., 57*
Gwee, N., 57*, 237
Hanson, H. P., 93
Hart, S. R., 53*, 67*, 76*, 381
Hazelwood, V., 52*, 387
Hellermann, G., 73*
Highsmith, M. J., 64*
Hinton, C., 70*
Hipol, P. J., 76*, 381
Hochaus, G., 63*
Hodgkins, A., 53*
Hokenek, S., 115
Hopen, A. J., 56,* 57* (2)
Howell, M., 55*
Hughes, T., 199
Huguet, C., 69*
Hyde, R., 75*
Ishikawa, H., 58*
Jain, P., 58*
Jin, J., 39
Johnson, G. A., 71*
Johnson, III, J. A., 131
Johnson, P., 63*
Jotshi, C., 81
Kamath, S., 75*
Kaminsky, M., 53*
Kaneko, Y., 58*, 70*
Kang, S. F., 67*
Kasti, M., 185
Kellogg, S. L., 72*
Kennedy, J. P., 58*, 287
Ketterl, T., 329
Khandan, N. N., 56*
Killinger, D. K., 58*, 59*, 73*, 303
|Kim, M. K., 61*
Kim, S. U., 58
Kolliputi, N., 53*
Kopchick, J. J., 59*
Krakow, B., 81
Krishnan, R., 59*
Krishnan, S., 103
Kuhn, J. N., 115
Kumar, A., 59*
Kumar, S. S. R., 64*
Kuravi, S., 81
Kyle, D., 50*, 51*, 62*, 63*
Labrador, M. A., 49*
LaCrue, A. N., 62*
Lai, X., 60*
Laing, J., 60*
Lai-Yuen, S., 53*, 67*
Le, P., 60*
Lechler, T., 52*, 387
Li, K., 73* (2)
Li, M. H., 71*
Li, Q., 60*
Liang, J., 52*, 57*, 60*, 61* (2), 64*, 65* (2), 66*, 67*, 72*, 74* (3)
Lin, S., 61*
Lin, S.-Z., 223
Lin, X. Y., 65*
Lipka, S. M., 249
Liu, C., 61*, 65*
Liu, D., 61*
Lockey, R. F., 53*, 73* (2)
Loeding, B., 59*
Luo, R. J., 62* (2)
Luo, Z. Q., 65*
Luong, L., 62*
Ma, W., 51*
Mahawela, P., 209
Maher, S. P., 52*
Maignan, J. R., 62*
Manetsch, R., 51*, 52*, 62*, 63*
Martin, B. B., 7
Martin, D. F., 7, 62*, 293
Maschek, A., 50*
Mayo-Perez, A., 58*
McAleer, J., 69* (2)
McClintock, J. B., 50*
McCraken, W. J., 63*
McGaha, T. J., 50*
Mengelkoch, L. J., 64*
Merlak, M., 209
Merz, C. R., 63*, 249
Metcalf, C., 58*
Mezencev, R., 70*
Miao, Z., 153, 167
Milhous, W., 63*
Miranda, F. A., 54*
Mishall, K. M., 50*
Mo, S. L., 72*
Mo, X. L., 66*
Mohammad, F., 64*
Mohapatra, S., 55*, 73* (2)
Mohapatra, S. S., 55*, 73* (2), 75*
Moore, M. R., 64*
Moreno, W. A., 249
Morris, G., 63*
Morris, M. L, 64*
Mukherjee, D., 75*
Mukherjee, P., 75*
Muscarella, M. N., 64*
Mutka, T., 50*, 51*, 62*
Nabar, N. R., 61*, 65* (3)
Naif, A. K., 66*
Namelikonda, N. K., 62*
Nguyen, D., 60*
Nijhawan, V., 66*
Nilsson, L. N. G., 199
Noblet, R., 50*
Ntumngia, F. B., 66*
Odero-Marah, V., 70*
Okojie, F. A., 67*
Okwen, R. T., 143
Oliveros, A., 68*
Onal, S., 67*
O'Neal, T., 71*
Ozcan, O., 52*, 351
Pang, K., 51*
Parthasarathy, P. T., 53*
Patel, A. R., 66*
Pathak, S., 67*
Pearce, C., 51*
Pendyala, S., 81
Pennypacker, K. R., 69* (2)
Perez, R., 49*
Pfister, A. E., 17
Piyasinghe, L. P., 167
Pliutau, D., 303
Polizzotto, L., 67*
Potter, H., 51*, 199, 365
Qayyum, E., 115
Qiu-Lan He, Q. L, 64*
Quarrie, B., 63*
Rahman, M., 81
Rajanbabu, V., 53*
Ram, M., 81
Ravi, S., 55*
Reeves, Jr., K. A., 52*, 351
Register, J., 68*
Reyland, M., 68*
Richardson, M., 68*
Rieger, J., 68*
Rosemurgy, A., 56*, 329
Ross, S., 56*, 329
Rum, S., 39
Saddow, S. E., 68*
Sadic, E., 39
Sanberg, P. R., 1, 39, 70*, 71*, 179, 219
Sarkar, S., 59*
Schettini, N., 68*
Shahaduzzaman, M., 69* (2)
Shaw, L. N., 51*
Sheppard, J., 69*
Shimizu, T., 72*
Shinozuka, K., 70*
Shytle, R. D., 70*
Shyu, W., 61*
Sicking, D. L., 70*
Simoes, M. A., 76*, 381
Sinozuka, K., 58*
Smith, A. J., 55*
Smith, B., 70*
Sneed, K. B., 57*, 60* (2), 61*, 63*, 65*, 71*, 72*, 74* (3)
Soileau, M. J., 71*
Souza, F., 59*
Spengler, E., 185
Sridharan, P., 81
Stefanakos, E. K., 81, 103
Stevens, A. J., 71*
Stewart, M. T., 143
Sun, J. Z., 71*, 74* (2)
Sun, L. B., 64*
Sun, Y., 56*, 329
Sundaram, S., 54*
Swamidass, P., 72*
|Tajiri, N., 58*, 70*, 72*
Tan, J., 39
Taylor, A. J., 54*
Teramoto Kimura, S. Y., 17
Thomas, M., 143
Thomas, S., 68*
Titus, J. B., 131
Trahan, J., 81
Trotz, M., 143
Tufts, R., 59*
Unnasch, T., 50*, 63*
Uppu, R. M., 64*
Vachon, D. M., 72*
Van Horn, K., 51*
Van Olphen, A., 51*
Van Scott, M. J. S., 73*
Vasconcellos, J., 58*
Vindrola-Padros, C., 25
Vo, B., 70*
Vrijmoed, L., 51*
Wade, T. E., 73*
Walker, D., 115
Walker, D. J., 53*
Walker, R. F., 277
Wang, C., 55*
Wang, J., 73* (2)
Wang, L. L., 61*
Wang, Z. X., 57*, 71*, 74* (3)
Waterman, C., 51*
Weatherford, C., 131
Webber, E., 68*
Weinbren, N., 70*
Weller, T. M., 54*
White, J., 185
White, M., 63*
Whiteford, L. M., 25
Wilcox, Jr., W. E., 303
Williams, K., 131
Willing, A. W., 69* (2)
Wills, M., 55*, 341
Winters, P. L., 49*
Witanachchi, S., 75*, 209
Wolan, J. T., 115
Wong, T. M., 75*
Wu, H., 50*
Yang, L., 71*
Yang, L. P., 60*
Yin, J. J., 75*
Young, L. D., 75*
Yung, M. M., 115
Zakaria, M. A., 76*, 381
Zaworotko, M. J., 55*
Zeller, D., 52*, 351
Zhang, Z., 65*
Zhou, H., 39
Zhou, S. F., 52*, 57*, 60* (3), 61* (2), 62* (2), 64*, 65* (3), 66*, 67*, 71*, 72*, 74* (3), 75*
Zu, H. H., 61*
*Authors of abstracts from the Inaugural Annual Conference of the National Academy of Inventors. (Note that the number in parentheses indicates the author appears in more than one abstract on that page.)
Volume 14: Subject Index
|Academic, 387
Aging, 277
Aluminum, 293
Alzheimer's disease (AD), 39, 199, 365
America Invents Act, 293
Amyloid, 199
Amyloid-β (Aβ), 39
Apolipoprotein E (apoE), 199
Argentina, 25
Assessment, 387
Asset map, 185
Assistive technology, 341
Atherosclerosis, 199
Atmospheric transmission, 303
Biomass-to-fuels, 115
Bipolar semipermeable membrane, 249
Bisphenol A (BPA), 7
Blood, 199
Bolivia, 25
Buoyancy, 143
Cancer, 25, 223
Carbon dioxide (CO2), 115, 143
Children, 25
China Medical University Beigang Hospital (CMUBH), 223
Choreography, 237
Cigarette, 39
Clean energy, 131
Clinical trial, 365
Collaboration, 351
Colpotomy, 381
Competition, 181
Computer program, 17
Concentrating solar power plants, 81
Copyright, 237
Culture, 387
Dance, 237
Deaf, 17
Dementia, 39
Device control, 341
Diagnostic test, 277
Dialytic battery, 249
Economical encapsulation, 81
Economy, 299
Electrochemical, 293
Electroluminescence, 209
Emitter, 103
Energy, 115
Energy conversion, 103
Entrepreneurship, 299, 387
Epoxy resins, 7
Estrogenic activity (EA), 7
Florida Current, 93
Fusion, 131
Ghrelin, 277
Granulocyte-macrophage colony-stimulating factor (GM-CSF), 365
Green house/urbane agriculture, 209
Grow-light, 209
Growth hormone deficiency and insufficiency, 277
Growth hormone releasing hormone (GHRH), 277
|Hands free, 341
High temperature thermal energy storage systems, 81
Humanitarian technology, 181
Human–machine interaction, 341
Hydrogen (H2), 115
Hypothalamic–pituitary function, 277
Innovation hub, 185
Innovation life cycle, 185
Innovation, 181, 185, 287, 299, 387
Innovative performance, 351
Inventing, 287
Inverter, 167
In vivo channel modeling, 329
In vivo wireless networking, 329
iScreen, 223
iSMART, 223
Job creation, 299
Laparoscopy, 381
Laser atmospheric propagation, 303
Laser remote sensing, 303
Marine and hydrokinetic energy, 93
Marine current turbine, 93
Marine renewable energy, 93
Medical travel, 25
Metrics, 387
Mexico, 17
Microgrid, 167
MIM diode, 103
Minimally invasive surgery, 329
Municipal wastewater, 143
Nanophosphor, 209
Natural orifice, 381
Network analysis, 351
Novel encapsulation technologies, 81
Ocean energy, 249
Osmotic power generation, 249
Parabiosis, 199
Paraguay, 25
Patent, 365
Patentable creativity, 287
Patenting, 287
Patents for Humanity, 181
Person having ordinary skill in the art (PHOSITA), 287
Plasmas, 131
Plastics, 7
Polycarbonates, 7
Power electronic converters, 153
Priority, 293
|Product commercialization, 185
Professional organizations, 299
Pulsed power loads (PLLs), 167
Rectenna, 103
Research, 185
Resonances, 153
Reverse electrodialysis (RED), 249
Rheumatoid arthritis (RA), 365
Ripples, 153
Risk, 39
Salinity gradient power (SGP), 249
Service-learning, 17
Smoking, 39
Software, 237
Software for laser transmission, 303
Solar, 153
Spheromak, 131
Start-up companies, 299
Stem cell, 223
Surgery, 381
TCM database@Taiwan, 223
Technology management, 185
Technology transfer, 185
Toxicity, 7
Transvaginal, 381
Turbulence, 131
United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO), 181
User interface, 341
Vertical baffling, 143
Voltage source converter, 167
Wind, 153
Volume 13: Author Index
|Agrawal, S., 249
Alwarappan, S., 87*
Arshadi, N., 249
Banerjee, A. K., 88*
Bjugstad, K. B., 63
Blosser, G. H., 249
Borenstein, J., 85*
Boyapalle, S., 27, 90*
Borlongan, C. V., 86*
Brown, K. G., 107
Busnaina, A., 84*
Cameron, D. F., 83*
Carey, S., 213
Chen, M., 5
Chikloti, A., 5, 83*
Cissell, K., 87*
Clark, H., 85*
Collazo, Y. T., 95, 125, 165, 175
Cover, N. F., 91*
Dao, M. L., 91*
Das, M., 88*
Davis, Y., 51, 87*
De Laurentis, K. J., 213
DeLeon, E., 137
DePaoli, D. W., 107
Dillon, P. J., 281
Dixon, P., 175
Dubey, R., 213
Dyer, K., 293
Edge, E., 151
Elineni, K. K., 88*
Emerich, D. F., 86*
Federoff, H. J., 261
Finsterle, S., 175
Freshley, M., 175
Frewin, C., 89*
Frost, J., 281
Fruchter, J. S., 151
Gallant, N. D., 85*, 88*, 89*
Garay, J., 90*
Gerdes, K., 175
Golden, J. W., 90*
Gomez, 87
Gorton, I., 175
Green, S. M., 90*
Gronda, A., 90*
Guo, Z., 267
Haefner, D. R., 119
Harper, H., 88*
Haynie, D., 83*
Heft, J., 88*
Hellermann, G., 27
Highsmith, J., 213
Hoeb, M., 89*
Hubbard, 175
Iyer, N., 137
Jansik, D. P., 151
Johnson, G. A., 241
Joshi, R., 87*
Kanakenahalli, M., 90*
Kirk, P. G., 95, 125, 165
Kong, X., 88*
Kosambiya, J. K., 305
Kumar, A., 87*, 89*, 91*, 305
Ladanov, M., 89*
Lai-Yuen, S., 91*
Lal, R., 84*
Larson, D., 84*
Leong, K. W., 85*
Li, C.-Z., 87*
Li, W., 91*
Lofaro, R. J., 225
Lopez, B. K., 281
|MacKay, J. A., 5
Malik, A., 91*
Mao, H., 88*
Marra, S. L., 119
Martin, B. B., 203
Martin, D. F., 203, 233
Matthews, G., 89*
Matthews, W. G., 88*
Maulsby, R., 239
McDaniel, J. R., 5
McQueen, M. E., 213
Mengelkoch, L., 213
Meza, J., 175
Mitu, K., 293
Moghissi, A. A., 95
Mohapatra, S., 27, 51, 83*, 87*, 88*, 90 (2)*
Mohapatra, S. S., 1, 27, 51, 86*, 87*, 88*, 90*, 91*
Morris, M. L., 213
Moulton, D., 175
Nigam, H., 137
Nwachukwu, C., 89*
Oliveros, A., 89*
Patel, K., 90 (2)*
Patel, R., 90 (2)*
Pathak, Y., 75, 305
Patterson, R., 175
Pereira, C., 107
Peterson, G. R., 99
Preuss, C., 75, 305
Regalbuto, M. C., 107
Richards, E., 151
Saddow, S. E., 89*
Sanberg, P. A., 90*, 201, 241, 261
Santos, J. K., 125
Schoell, S. J., 89*
Schultz, J. R., 107
Scott, E., 87*
Seal, S., 86*
Seed, I., 165
Segro, S. S., 91*
Seitz, R., 175
Shahaduzzaman, M., 90*
Sharma, V., 90 (2)*
Sharp, I. D., 89*
Shukla, R. R., 263
Sindelar, R., 137
Sladek, J., 63, 86*
Smith, K. M., 225
Smith, S. C., 107
Steefel, C., 175
Stevens, A. J., 241
Sundarrao, S., 213
Swift, W., 137
Szilagyi, A. P., 125, 165
|Tran, N., 39
Vermeul, V. R., 151
Vindrola-Padros, C., 293
Vinson, D., 137
Wang, X., 90 (2)*
Webster, T. J., 39, 85*
Wellman, D. M., 151
Wells, K. J., 305
Williamson, M., 175
Willing, A. W., 90*
Zheng, H., 90*
Zhu, M., 175
*Authors of abstracts from the 2010 Nanobio Collaborative (NBC) Conference.
Volume 13: Subject Index
|Aluminum, 233
Ambulatory impairment, 267
America Invents Act, 249
Apatite, 151
Argus® II, 263
Assistive, 213
Barrier, 119
Body/mind health, 267
Boehmite separation, 99
Bone, 39
Breastfeeding, 281
Calcium phosphate, 39
Cancer, 51
Cement, 119
Charles Martin Hall, 233
Chitosan, 27
Cockpit automation, 225
Cold Crucible Induction Melter (CCIM), 99
Commercialization, 241
Community-based participatory research, 305
Community-engaged research, 305
Community organizations, 281
Contaminate fate, 151
Corrosion, 137
Cryolite, 233
Cultural consideration, 267
3D printers, 249
Deactivation and decommissioning (D&D), 125
Decision models, 165
Disabilities, 267
Dry storage, 137
Early adopters, 241
Environmental management, 175
Evaluation, 119
Faculty evaluations, 75
Fertility preservation, 293
First-to-file, 249
First-to-invent, 249
Fluidized Bed Stream Reforming (RBSR), 99
Gene therapy, 27
Groundwater, 175
Guidelines, 293
Historical site assessments, 125
Human therapy, 63
Hydrogel, 5, 51
Inclusion complex, 5
Independent inventors, 249
India, 305
Infant health, 281
Innovation, 203
In situ remediation, 151
Knowledge elicitation, 125
Knowledge management, 125
Magnetic nanoparticles, 39
Matrix, 51
Micelle, 5
Microfluidic, 51
Mixed ability dance, 213
Mobility, 213
Model, 175
Modeling, 107
Mother-to-child transmission (MTCT), 281
Multi-Attribute Utility Theory, 165
|Nanofibers, 51
Nanotechnology, 39, 75
Near Tank Treatment System (NTTS), 99
Neurological disease, 63
New matter developed postfiling, 249
Octolig®, 203
Oncofertility, 293
Operational decision making, 225
Osteoporosis, 39
Participatory action research, 305
Patents, 241
Patient decision making, 293
Performance, 119
Phosphate, 151
Physical fitness, 267
P. L. T. Héroult, 233
Postissuance, 249
Prevention, 281
Process knowledge (PK), 125
Project portfolios, 165
Project prioritization, 165
Promotion, 75, 241
Protein, 5
Public health, 305
Quality assurance, 107
Remediation, 203
Reproductive health, 281
Research reactor, 137
Retinal degeneration, 263
Review, 107
Risk identification, 225
Risk management, 225
Rolling dance chair project, 213
|Safety, 27
Scaffold, 51
Self-assembly, 5
Simulation, 175
Small and large entity inventors, 249
Social barriers, 293
Spent nuclear fuel, 137
Stanford v. Roche, 249
Stem cells, 63
Tai Chi, 267
Tenure, 75, 241
Theranostic, 27
Three-tier tracking, 249
Transition metal ions, 203
United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPATO), 249, 263
Unity of invention, 249
Uranium, 151
Vesicle, 5
Visual prosthesis, 263
Waste, 107
Wheelchair design, 213
Wheelchair Taijiquan, 267
Women's health, 281
Volume 12: Author Index
|Abadi, G., 153
Bauer, G., 197
Bauer, M., 89
Biddle, L., 89
Borlongan, C. V., 21
Brown, J. R., 13
Chang, W.-S., 71, 143
Emerich, D. F., 29
Federoff, H. J., 1
FitzGerald, K. T., 21
Fries, D., 89
Fultz-Carver, C., 21
Gilbert, R. A., 115
Glenn, J. F., 241
Goldberg, S. F., 233
Gutmann, R. J., 55
Hickey, J. D., 115
Holbrook, J. B., 213
Hoover, W., 153
Jones, R., 171
Kaime, E. M., 233
Kean, G., 153, 171
Killinger, D. K., 99
|Lannon, C., 171
Little, B., 171
Lloyd, J., 13
Lodato, F., 79
Manning, T., 153, 171
Martin, B. B., 129
Martin, D. F., 71, 129, 143
McLeod, B., 153
McWhirter, C., 21
Moghissi, A. A., 187, 203
Moore, K. H., 233
Nienow, J., 171
Odgen, M., 153
Orive, G., 29
Phillips, D., 153
Polizzotto, L., 5
Prather-Stroud, W., 249
Race, P., 89
Raymond, S., 89
Rothenberg, M., 189
|Sanberg, P. R., 1, 21
Small, M., 71, 143
Swetnam, M. S., 203
Thomas, J., 153
Wade, T. E., 55
Ward, D. R., 129
Wilbanks, W., 153
Yglesias, E., 225
Subject Index
|Accountability, 213
Adult stem cells, 21
Amoxicillin, 143
Animal agriculture, 129
Basic research, 197
Bilski v. Kappos, 13
Biodesign, 79
Biomaterials, 29
Biomedical research, 241
Biomimicry, 79
Bryostatin, 171
Cell line, 153
Central nervous system, 29
Competition, 5
Conflict of interest, 197
Conservation, 249
Consumer involvement, 233
Crowd sourcing, 89
Dyes, 143
Electric field-mediated molecule delivery, 115
Electrochemotherapy, 115
Electrogene therapy, 115
Electroporation, 115
Embryonic stem cells, 21
Encapsulation, 71, 129, 143
Endangered Species Act, 249
Environment, 129
Error, 225
Ethics, 21
Expertise, 213
Federal, 225
Funding organization, 197
Gas dielectrics, 55
IC interconnect, 55
Informal science education, 89
Innovation, 5, 79, 89, 129, 233
International collaboration, 197
Laser probes, 99
Laser sensors, 99
Lesser prairie chicken, 249
Lidar, 99
Lissamine green B, 143
|Mass spectrometry, 171
Medicine, 13
Merit review criteria, 189
Methods of diagnosis and treatment, 13
Microbial amplification chamber, 171
Micro/nanoelectronics, 55
National Science Foundation, 189
Natural product, 171
Octolig®, 1, 129, 143
Optical detection, 99
Patent eligible subject matter, 13
Patent law, 13
Peer review, 189, 197, 203, 213, 225, 233, 241
Pharmaceuticals, 71, 129, 143
Polymer, 29
Product development, 79
Real value, 5
Reliability, 225
Research program management, 241
Research, 89
Review, 129
|Sand dune lizard, 249
Science network, 89
Scientific assessment, 203
Semiempirical PM3, 153
Siderophore, 153
Societal impacts, 213
Solubility, 153
Stakeholders, 5
Stem cells, 29
Sustainability, 79
Taxol, 153
Taxol stability, 153
Technical review, 249
Technology, 129
Threatened species, 249
Three-dimensional integrated circuits, 55
Three-dimensional integration, 55
Transplantation, 21
United States Supreme Court, 13
Validity, 225
Value Balance™, 5
Vertical review, 203
Xanthenylbenzenes, 71
Zinc phthalocyaninetetrasulfonate (ZPS), 143
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WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 (UPI) -- The number of biracial U.S. residents grew faster than the number of Americans of a single race, Census Bureau data shows.
In 2010, 9 million Americans identified themselves as having more than one race, a 32 percent increase from 2000. The number who define themselves by a single race increased by 9.2 percent. The 2000 survey was the first time the census allowed people to self-identify as more than one race.
Four specific combinations made up the bulk of the increase: white and black (1.8 million), white and "some other race" (1.7 million), white and Asian (1.6 million) and white and American Indian and Alaska Native (1.4 million).
The Census lists five race categories: black, white, Hispanic, Asian, American Indian and Alaska native and native Hawaiians/Pacific Islanders. It also allows respondents to select the box "some other race."

subset: commoncrawl


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Help us improve our prizes database. Contact us if you have more information.
The hoodie worn by the figure in Soloist references both the benevolent hoods of monks and malevolent connotations of rioters and street gangs, and as an egalitarian garment is used to explore concepts of public identity, privacy, trust and surveillance, some of the most compelling issues of our times.
This is a figure of passive resistance. While modeled on my own body, the identity of the figure is ambiguous. Its anonymity evokes questions regarding the act of identification and of being watched. The figure is titled Soloist as he is the central performer in the act of being viewed.
- Alexander Seton


text: Top 50 Diet Recipes Top 50 Diet Recipes From dinner to dessert, you can enjoy our top 50 diet recipes. These healthy recipes for every meal are an easy way to enjoy delicious food and lose weight. Yummy casseroles, crock pot recipes plus seafood, chicken and more to please any appetite. Start enjoying our top 50 diet recipes today! Download a FREE Top 10 Diet Recipes Cookbook! See Recipes ADVERTISEMENT Recipes in slideshow ADVERTISEMENT


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Intuition is the inner knowing that comes without outer sensory stimuli. It is the modality that senses most deeply, yet one that our society has valued least. We invest most of our efforts in educating our children to use their outer senses, ignoring and even denigrating the inner ones.
Intuitions surface to consciousness from unknown sources and through channels that are usually below our everyday awareness. Intuition is often perceived as or accompanied by an inner uneasiness, a sort of spiritual itch that invites us to scratch below the surface of our ordinary perceptions, thoughts, and feelings. If we respond to this itch, this inner ring on the intuition hotline, if we invite our intuition to speak, we are often rewarded with important messages.
Commonly, intuition visits us spontaneously in many ways, minor and major. You may know who is ringing your phone before you answer it, or think of a long-forgotten friend on the morning of the very day you run into her on the street. You may have a hunch about choosing an unknown road, job opportunity, or restaurant that turns out to be hugely right for you. You may be one of the lucky people who had a bad feeling about going to work one day, so strong that you simply stayed home – avoiding a serious disaster. (I have heard of several people who worked in or regularly visited the World Trade Towers who intuitively stayed away on September 11.)
If you have ever worried about coming out and admitting your intuitive abilities, you should know that you are certainly in good company. Many famous people have acknowledged their intuition, including Socrates, Joan of Arc, Carl Jung, and Adolph Hitler; among others.
While you might question or even dismiss some reports as simple luck or exaggeration, here is a typical story that stretches such explanations (Inglis 1989, p.10-12).
Winston Churchill, who was reputed to have had a charmed life, related that he had always felt he had a protector. "I sometimes have a feeling – in fact I have it very strongly. . . a feeling that some guiding hand has interfered." At another point he credited "that Higher Power which interferes in the sequence of causes and effects more often than we are always prone to admit."
Suddenly, without the slightest reason, all my doubts disappeared. It was certainly by no process of logic that they were dispelled. It just felt quite clear that I would go to the Kaffir kraal. I had sometimes in former years held a "Planchette" pencil and written while others had touched my wrist or hand. I acted in exactly the same unconscious or subconscious manner now.


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Here's a fun party submitted to us by Julie for her daughter's birthday party...Julie gave us some great party details to share with you guys too! They used our Magic Show Party package.... Julie says..."We used the local scout hall hence the background but I used some beautiful purple fabric as a back drop to the cake to reflect the stage curtains on the invitation... The cake - a 3 … [Read more...]
Customer Party: Magic Theme
10.20.2012 Leave a Comment
Customer Party: Magic Theme
01.31.2012 Leave a Comment
Are your children into magic? Here's a super magical birthday party submitted to us by Marcy of Wish Photography who's located in the Cincinnati, Ohio area (in my very state!). Her website is HERE in case you live nearby and need a fun photographer!!! Marcy used the Magic Party Package in our shop and "poof" we were put under a spell by her creativity (I just had to throw some magic reference … [Read more...]


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The new Valentino military inspired accessories are definitely an interesting new shift from the label's usual feminine, romantic, lace-adorned alternatives. The new Valentino accessories capsule collection packs a lot of attitude being edgy yet glam and incredibly eye-catching. The label's craftsmanship and extensive knowledge shines through once again and these accessories immediately exude a luxurious allure. Granted, these shoes and bags aren't your typical army essentials but a fashionable take on these influences, however the luxurious... Read More


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Let our family care for your family.
E. C. Alderwick & Son Ltd, Thomas Davis, Cotton & Sons and Bristol South Funeral Services all come together to create Bristol Funeral Directors, providing first rate funeral services to Bristol families for over one hundred years.
We understand just how distressing the loss of a loved one can be and are committed to ensuring that those we hold dear receive the best possible care in our hands. Every funeral we arrange is individual and as such is given the care, attention to detail and sensitive consideration that it deserves.
Our personalised service means that almost any request can be accommodated whether at time of need or as part of a pre-paid funeral plan.
We operate 24 hours a day, 365 days a year to ensure that when you need help, we're here for you.


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Chris Brown Could Avoid Prison Thanks to Secret Service Agent
It's safe to say that Chris Brown is having the worst week ever. A day after the singer entered a rehab facility following his fight in Washington, D.C., TMZ reports that Breezy may not have thrown the first punch after all.
The gossip website was able to obtain documents, which reportedly state that a secret service agent witnessed the fight Sunday morning (Oct. 27). He alleges that the victim told a D.C. police officer that Brown never hit him.
Although the cop denies he talked with the injured man, the agent is adamant that he overheard the victim say to police that Brown never struck him.
If this story pans out, the 'Fine China' artist may have caught a lucky break. The Secret Service agent could testify in court on Breezy's behalf and that might force the prosecutors to drop the felony assault charge.
In addition, this also could prevent a judge from revoking Brown's probation in the 2009 Rihanna assault case.
In the meantime, Brown has canceled a few shows and appearances while in rehab, including a Las Vegas Halloween party.


text: Through the generosity of the Smithsonian and a commitment of transportation by the BNSF Railway, the locomotive was donated and moved to the Museum's new home in Frisco, TX. The unit was offloaded from flatcars and reassembled onto its trucks. The PA-1 will be meticulously restored to its original Santa Fe grandeur of the 1950s, when it could be found powering the line's famous fleet of Chief streamliners.


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20764 Surnames | 136446 Records | 2778 Reunions
Dead Fred asks:Are you a Desperate Genealogist?
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Photo #39992
Last Name:
First Name : c1890 Couple
Middle Name:
Subject's City: Winchester
Subject's State: ON
Subject's County: Dundas
Subject's Country: Canada
Date: 1901-1920
Photographer: Trickey
Photographer's City: Winchester
Photographer's State: ON
Type** :
Comments: c1890 Couple (Nee: ) | Winchester ON Canada | 1901-1920 | Comments: Part of my family photo collection from the area around Cornwall, Stormont, Ontario, Canada. These are mostly descendants of United Empire Loyalists. Some of the family members may have travelled or been living in Quebec (Montreal area), Western Canada, the U.S., etc. at the time that these photos were taken. To see my (almost completed!) family tree: http://awt.ancestry.com/cgibin/igm.cgi?op=SHOW&db=:3049907&recno=0&ti=5519 Photographer N. M. Trickey
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Leave a legacy
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Every gift can help us build and care for the collection,
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For more information please email the Legacy Manager:
or call +44(0)20 7323 8421.
Remember the Museum with a legacy or bequest
Sir Hans Sloane's will was the document that triggered the foundation of the British Museum in 1753. The British Museum is a charity that relies on funding from a wide range of sources and so legacies are as important as ever in helping us keep the Museum's collection freely accessible to the world.
Donate in memory
When you have lost a loved one, giving a gift in memory or setting up a tribute fund can often help to bring consolation at a time of grief.
Registered addresses
The Trustees of the British Museum
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The Museum's operations are governed by an Act of Parliament, The British Museum Act 1963. It is also a charity. However, it is not subject to regulation by the Charity Commission and therefore has no 'registered Charity number'. The British Museum is an Exempt Charity (i.e. exempt from registration) pursuant to section 22 and schedule 3 paragraph 17 Charities Act 2011.
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The British Museum Friends are a members' organisation and a company limited by guarantee and registered in England (company number 4133346). The British Museum Friends are also a charity registered with the Charity Commission (charity number 1086080). Registered office: Great Russell Street, London WC1B 3DG.


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In the heart of Hong Kong's hectic financial district lies a peaceful oasis - the Man Mo Temple. This temple is dedicated to 2 very different gods: Man Cheong (God of Literature) and Mo (God of War). The temple was built around 1847 by wealthy Chinese merchants during the early years of British colonial rule in Hong Kong.
The temple is located at Hollywood Road and makes up the extensive Man Mo Temple Compound, together with Lit Shing Kung and Kung Sor. The buildings are separated by narrow alleys. Lit Shing Kung was built for the worship of all heavenly gods. Kung Sor is a hall to the west of the temple where the Chinese community gathered to discuss and solve local issues.


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New Windows 8 Store Apps Development with C# 6 days Course
Monday, January 14, 2013
Recently, I've been working hard, developing a new Windows 8 Store Apps 6 days Course for C# developers. Today I was very proud to deliver it to one of John Bryce customers, at Hi-Tech College, Herzliya, and it was a great beginning. The course is very detailed and practical, just like I did with a previous 6 days WPF course I've developed. Different content, different college, but same mini-Me J. So if you've enjoyed previous sessions with me, I'm sure you'll enjoy this course either, now with CodeValue. Following is the agenda for the course arranged by Modules and Topics. Each topic...
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City Mini Rain/Wind Canopies are made from a non-toxic PVC material.


text: Live @ the museum III – "Home" by Icy & Sot. With her work made live in the URBAN NATION Museum, the artist duo once again draws attention to the fate of refugees and addresses the yearning for a home. Born in Iran, the artist duo Icy & Sot is known for addressing current political debates about war, peace, hope, despair and above all human rights […] Three New Community Walls in June by Frz, Nafir & Xamoosh. In addition to the two artists behind Icy & Sot, three other street artists from Iran will visit Berlin at the end of June and design one of our communiy walls on Bülowstraße. The three Iranians Frz, Nafir and Xamoosh are an integral part of the Iranian street art community. In their works, they address […] Retrospective – SCOPE Art Show x URBAN NATION Museum.


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Persian Cuisine: Part 1-Zereshk Polo O Morgh
Mini Series on Persian Cuisine: PART 1 - Zereshk Polo O Morgh (Barberry and Chicken)
I mentioned wayyyy back when that I was thinking of starting a mini series on Persian Cuisine, and finally got around to introducing it in my Eid/New- Year post.
I'm both excited and nervous about sharing Persian Cuisine with you guys and I hope you enjoy it as much as I do!
First a quick back story: I am an Iranian-Canadian, and proud of it! Though I consider myself to be quite Canadian (check out my Canada Day cupcakes!) I still have very strong roots to my Iranian culture. Though I may be quite a bit bias in saying this, but Persian food is good. Like. Really. Good. Its the type of food that satisfies many palates. Unlike other cuisines that might be too spicy or too mild for some, Persian cuisine is a delicious middle. However, though I enjoy eating it, it dawned on me that I have absolutely NO CLUE on how to make any of it! So, I have asked my mom to show me, and I plan to document my learning through the blog so you guys can learn too!
I also happen to be very fortunate because I have a mother who knows how to cook. And I know many people may say, "SO?! My Mom knows how to cook too!" But no. seriously. You dont know how good you have it until you dig into what you think will be REALLYYY good food, only to find that your friend's mom just...doesn't make it as good as your mom! I guess this food obsession is genetic? ;)
Still not convinced that my mom is like the super genius of Persian food? Then take everyone else's word for it. OTHER Iranians are always commenting on how delicious my moms cooking is, and are often asking about 'her way' of making things. Her most requested recipe? This one right here. Consider this a secret family recipe. The thing that makes this go over the top is, are you ready for it? The tomato paste. Who would have thought huh?
Anyways, I thought I would kick start my mini-series on Persian Cuisine with something that is not only delicious (duh!) but relatively easy to make, fits many taste buds (I mean...its chicken) AND is a 'secret family recipe' ( which makes me giddy inside because we don't have too many of those around here).
The literal Translation of this recipe would be Zereshk (Barberry) Polo (Rice) O (and) Morgh (chicken)
Zereshk Polo O Morgh
(serves about 3)
- about 1/2 a chicken cut up into individual size pieces
- Saffron
- 2-3 tbsp Tomato Paste
- about 1 cup Water
- 4 tbsp lemon juice
- salt and pepper to taste
- 1/2 cup of vegetable oil
- 1 medium onion
- small onion (optional)
- 1/4 cup Barberry
- Saffron
- 1 tbsp sugar
1. chop up a medium sized onion and pour it into a medium-large sized pot
2. Take a 'pinch' (really small amount) of saffron (make sure to use the tip of a spoon and not your fingers!) and pour it into a small bowl. Add about 2 tbsp of boiling water.
|I used a 1/8 tsp measuring spoon to show you how little it is.
**TIP** Crush your saffron down to a powder using a mortar and pestle. This makes your saffron smell better and give off a stronger color
3. In a separate medium size bowl combine the following: 2-3 tbsp of tomato paste, 4 tbsp lemon juice, 1 cup of water, 1/4 cup of vegetable oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Mix. Add in the saffron mixture. Pour over the chicken in the pot.
4. Put the lid on and put it on low-medium heat to cook for about 40-45 min, depending on the strength of your stove top.
And thats it! your done your chicken! Now, while you are waiting for the chicken make your rice the same way you always do. Then, make the Zereshk. This is optional too, but I would suggest making it and trying it. I used to not be a fan when I was a child, but its grown on me over the years. It has a really sour (like lemoney not bitter) taste to it, and gives the dish that tiny little extra pop.
How to make the Zereshk:
1. Chop up your small onion if using and pour it into a pan and fry it up a bit.
|Dice it up nice and small
2. Prepare some more saffron 'liquid' in a small bowl as you had before.
3. wash your barberries really well. Give them several rinses and pick out any stems or dirt.
|Cleaning it out- pick out stems and any dirt/rocks that may be there
|oohh look at my mommy's pretty ring! ;)
|Use Berries while they are still moist!
4. Then, while barberries are still moist, add them to the pan and toss in the saffron.
5. Add 1 tbsp of sugar to cut back on the sourness.
** NOTE: Barberries 'bake' really fast, so only a few mixes should be enough. BE CAREFUL NOT TO OVER HEAT IT OR IT WILL BURN!
6. Take it off the pan and mix in some of the prepared rice into it. (about 1/2 cup)
How to arrange:
Pour some rice on to your plate. Top its of with about a spoon or two of the Zereshk you made, and top it with the chicken (and some of its juices)


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5th JULY 2009
After the rip roaring success of BGMF 08 its time to do it all again, bigger & better than ever before, preparations are well advance with regard to this years festival, which will be held once again on the Village Green, at the heart of our village, on Sunday the 5th July commencing at midday & running through to 10.00pm. If you have been before all the usuals, will be there together with a few new added features. Being our 5th & now annual Music Festival, we are making a positive move to bring in acts that will bring a vibrant feel to the festival plus a couple of old favourites to get you bopping ! ! ! ! ! !
For example this year we welcome the return of the Rachel Hawker & the Remedies who will take to the stage at approx. 7.30pm on the big day. In addition we welcome for the first time a wide selection of new and established local musical talent, which we hope will make this years festival the best yet, building upon the phenomenal success of last years event that raised nearly £3500 for the Dame Vera Lynn Trust, supporting the School for Parents at near by Five Oaks.
This years Festival will once again support Chestnut Tree House, the only children's hospice in Sussex & we hope to raise an even more impressive sum for this year's nominated charity.
The festival will commence at midday & in addition to Rachel Hawker & the Remedies, will feature Gren Bartley & Tom Kitching, The Bootleggers, The Blue Sunrise Band, Nicolette Street, The Saviours of Soul, Malfunction & Sirens. Then to top it all the Festival will close with a headline performance by non other than Murdoch's Crazy Eye's. Further to all this activity on the Village Green, for the first time "Gary's Live Music Club" will be providing over three hour Folk & Acoustic music within the Village Hall, during the afternoon, featuring the likes of Gary Holder, Heartree, Playing Rapunzel, Iris Bishop & Julie Roberts followed by the return of "HouseProud" who will once again rock the Village hall to its very foundations, with four hours of House Music in the evening, presenting a history of House Music featuring DJs Jonathan Dodson, Marky Marc, Holly-Bee & Brian Mole.
It is going to be an amazing day of live music, so whether you're a veteran attendee of the Barns Green Music Festival, or are a BGMF virgin, looking to attend for the first time, you are all welcome to come & enjoy a great family orientated day out, with some of if not the best music in town ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !.
And with your help we will raise a lot of money for our nominated charity "Chestnut Tree House"