Washington, DC ― The Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC) has officially launched its newly redesigned website, federallabs.org. The site houses a wealth of federal resources that businesses can leverage to further develop their technologies or license available federal technologies through the process called technology transfer (T2).
As a network of over 300 federal laboratories, the FLC’s mission is to promote, educate and facilitate T2 among its members and industry so they can easily reach their commercialization goals to create a social and economic impact with new, innovative technologies.
The new website features a modern, clean aesthetic and serves as a gateway for businesses and T2 professionals to understand how the T2 process works, search thousands of accessible federal laboratory resources such as technologies and facilities, and engage with laboratory professionals to grow their business.
As a network of over 300 federal laboratories, the FLC’s mission is to promote, educate and facilitate T2 among its members and industry so they can easily reach their commercialization goals to create a social and economic impact with new, innovative technologies.
The new website features a modern, clean aesthetic and serves as a gateway for businesses and T2 professionals to understand how the T2 process works, search thousands of accessible federal laboratory resources such as technologies and facilities, and engage with laboratory professionals to grow their business.
“The FLC redesigned its website with the goal of making technology transfer accessible,” said Paul Zielinski, FLC Chair. “The importance of technology transfer is underscored by success stories such as GPS and Gardasil®, and the new website offers a knowledge base that we’re confident will lead to even more important innovations reaching the market.”
Among the new site features that advance the organization’s mission are a robust, searchable success stories library, interactive map and FLC awards gallery; a T2 Toolkit; and an FLC Learning Center that provides a wealth of on-demand educational training and references.
One of the major access points to our federal laboratories is through the FLC site’s comprehensive T2 Toolkit. The Toolkit provides a wide range of quick search data and services that both its members and business professionals can utilize to find the latest available federal technologies, sample partnership or licensing agreements, and cutting-edge facilities and equipment that are accessible for use.
Another key enhancement to the site is the FLC’s recently produced video, “What Is T2?” The video highlights well-known examples of successfully commercialized federal technologies and explains how entrepreneurs can easily work with a lab to utilize federal resources through the T2 process.
The site also houses a new FLC forum that allows business representatives to view available partnership opportunities with federal labs, or to pose questions and receive guidance from seasoned T2 professionals about the commercialization process.
Through its tools, services and educational resources, the FLC site serves as a great tool and entry point for anyone seeking information about our federal laboratory system or hoping to further their business by working with the government.
To learn how T2 can help grow your business or to search federal resources, visit http://www.federallabs.org.
About the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC)
Organized in 1974 and formally chartered by the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986, the FLC is a nationwide network of approximately 300 federal laboratories, centers, parent departments, and agencies that establishes strategies and opportunities for linking laboratory mission technologies and expertise with the marketplace. To accomplish its mission of assisting the movement of innovative federal research and development into the U.S. economy, the FLC provides various resources, from training to regional and national meetings, so its members can obtain the resources they need to achieve successful technology transfer. To learn more about the FLC and its mission, visit http://www.federallabs.org.
Among the new site features that advance the organization’s mission are a robust, searchable success stories library, interactive map and FLC awards gallery; a T2 Toolkit; and an FLC Learning Center that provides a wealth of on-demand educational training and references.
One of the major access points to our federal laboratories is through the FLC site’s comprehensive T2 Toolkit. The Toolkit provides a wide range of quick search data and services that both its members and business professionals can utilize to find the latest available federal technologies, sample partnership or licensing agreements, and cutting-edge facilities and equipment that are accessible for use.
Another key enhancement to the site is the FLC’s recently produced video, “What Is T2?” The video highlights well-known examples of successfully commercialized federal technologies and explains how entrepreneurs can easily work with a lab to utilize federal resources through the T2 process.
The site also houses a new FLC forum that allows business representatives to view available partnership opportunities with federal labs, or to pose questions and receive guidance from seasoned T2 professionals about the commercialization process.
Through its tools, services and educational resources, the FLC site serves as a great tool and entry point for anyone seeking information about our federal laboratory system or hoping to further their business by working with the government.
To learn how T2 can help grow your business or to search federal resources, visit http://www.federallabs.org.
About the Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC)
Organized in 1974 and formally chartered by the Federal Technology Transfer Act of 1986, the FLC is a nationwide network of approximately 300 federal laboratories, centers, parent departments, and agencies that establishes strategies and opportunities for linking laboratory mission technologies and expertise with the marketplace. To accomplish its mission of assisting the movement of innovative federal research and development into the U.S. economy, the FLC provides various resources, from training to regional and national meetings, so its members can obtain the resources they need to achieve successful technology transfer. To learn more about the FLC and its mission, visit http://www.federallabs.org.
