we interrupt the bickering on this board to bring you the latest missive from nanoland...
Update on Patents Offered for Sale, UTI Presentation at CAOG, and NSF Grant Application
International Patent Offering
NanoLogix is pleased to provide this update on the ongoing work on the sale of the European and China issued FlatPack patents, the poster presentation dealing with the seriousness of the threat from Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) with the need for new rapid methods for diagnostics for UTI infections, and an in-process application to the National Science Foundation for a $1.5 million grant.
Since our first announcement of the offer of 12 July we have registered the patent in fourteen EU Patent Agreement signatory countries. That registration was completed by 7 September. At that time the official status of the FlatPack patent in Europe was recognized in those fourteen countries. Since 7 September, two of those countries, Sweden and Croatia, out of the fourteen countries in which the patent has been registered, have published that information in either their own national patent bulletins or the EU Patent bulletin. This publication step is generally required in order for a formal acceptance of the patent validity by interested parties. NanoLogix has no control over the timing of individual Country publication and hopes the remainder of the bulletin notifications could be completed by the end of the current quarter, fully realizing each country involved possesses its own separate bureaucracy and timetables. That stated, we are pleased to have had interest in the technology from companies in three European and adjacent countries.
For the offering of the FlatPack patent in China we are using the services of a broker in Asia and have as yet to receive notice of significant interest. China and Intellectual property rights have an interesting and varied history so we hope to find a large entity in China with the vision to recognize, acquire, and protect the granted China patent rights.
Central Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Dr. Jonathan Faro, PhD, MD presented the following poster at the CAOG Annual Meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona:
NanoLogix and the authors are in agreement on the need for a rapid definitive diagnostic for UTI and the N-Assay and its soon to be developed screening pre-test are the needed tools to fill the projected need.
National Science Foundation Grant Application
NanoLogix, the Houston medical personnel involved in the N-Assay development and a professional grant writer are finalizing a grant application for $1,500,000.00 from the NSF for funding of both development of a screening ‘pre-test” to be used in conjunction with the N-Assay and also finalization for marketing of the N-Assay. Link to what is offered by the NSF can be found here:
NSF SBIR | NSF SBIR
While there is strong competition for the grants, we believe the N-Assay and what it offers will be attractive to the grant evaluators.
Update on Patents Offered for Sale, UTI Presentation at CAOG, and NSF Grant Application
International Patent Offering
NanoLogix is pleased to provide this update on the ongoing work on the sale of the European and China issued FlatPack patents, the poster presentation dealing with the seriousness of the threat from Urinary Tract Infections (UTI) with the need for new rapid methods for diagnostics for UTI infections, and an in-process application to the National Science Foundation for a $1.5 million grant.
Since our first announcement of the offer of 12 July we have registered the patent in fourteen EU Patent Agreement signatory countries. That registration was completed by 7 September. At that time the official status of the FlatPack patent in Europe was recognized in those fourteen countries. Since 7 September, two of those countries, Sweden and Croatia, out of the fourteen countries in which the patent has been registered, have published that information in either their own national patent bulletins or the EU Patent bulletin. This publication step is generally required in order for a formal acceptance of the patent validity by interested parties. NanoLogix has no control over the timing of individual Country publication and hopes the remainder of the bulletin notifications could be completed by the end of the current quarter, fully realizing each country involved possesses its own separate bureaucracy and timetables. That stated, we are pleased to have had interest in the technology from companies in three European and adjacent countries.
For the offering of the FlatPack patent in China we are using the services of a broker in Asia and have as yet to receive notice of significant interest. China and Intellectual property rights have an interesting and varied history so we hope to find a large entity in China with the vision to recognize, acquire, and protect the granted China patent rights.
Central Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists
Dr. Jonathan Faro, PhD, MD presented the following poster at the CAOG Annual Meeting in Scottsdale, Arizona:
NanoLogix and the authors are in agreement on the need for a rapid definitive diagnostic for UTI and the N-Assay and its soon to be developed screening pre-test are the needed tools to fill the projected need.
National Science Foundation Grant Application
NanoLogix, the Houston medical personnel involved in the N-Assay development and a professional grant writer are finalizing a grant application for $1,500,000.00 from the NSF for funding of both development of a screening ‘pre-test” to be used in conjunction with the N-Assay and also finalization for marketing of the N-Assay. Link to what is offered by the NSF can be found here:
NSF SBIR | NSF SBIR
While there is strong competition for the grants, we believe the N-Assay and what it offers will be attractive to the grant evaluators.
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