Technology Transfer

Talk to Us!

HJF has technologies available for licensing and partnering. Here is a sample of some of the technologies available. If you are interested in learning more, please contact HJF's technology transfer office at techtransfer@hjf.org.

Novel monoclonal antibodies to the SERINC5 HIV-1 restriction factor for detection of endogenous and virion-associated SERINC5

HJF’s Technology Transfer department facilitates the transition of innovations developed by HJF supported researchers and USU researchers for the benefit of the warfighter to the general public.

Our staff of professionals assist researchers by:

Creating translational research strategies
Executing collaboration and licensing agreements to support development and commercialization of innovations
Protecting and managing intellectual property
Establishing agreements for the exchange of information materials and data across institutions and companies

Want help taking your innovation to market? Login to the Customer Portal here to reach the Technology Transfer team.

Army medic works on simulated patient to perform GSW triage

FASTCLOT® Success Story

HJF’s office of technology transfer helped victims of traumatic injury by transferring an innovative coagulation technology to an industry partner for clinical adoption.

FASTCLOT®

Saving Infants: Respigam and Synagis

HJF paved the way for two important therapies that help save the lives of thousands of infants at risk for RSV infection every year. The story of this successful collaboration that produced the FDA-approved drugs RespiGam® and Synagis® began in the 1970s. The result: these drug therapies continue to save the lives of premature infants and fragile young children.

Each year, Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV) causes epidemics of severe bronchiolitis and pneumonia in premature infants and fragile children. In 1995, a new preventive therapy was developed through a collaborative effort involving researchers from the Uniformed Services University (USU) and the National Institutes of Health (NIH), and facilitated by HJF.

Vaccines Save Lives

An Outbreak of Nipah Virus

When Kerala State in India began reporting its first-ever cases of Nipah virus in May 2018, they knew the rare, brain-damaging virus that makes its home in fruit bats had struck the country twice before. Ultimately, the virus killed 17 of the 18 people who became infected in that outbreak. HJF's Technology Transfer worked to provide immediate help with a therapeutic.

Our work with Nipah

Let Us Help You

Are you looking for research assistance?

If you’re a principal investigator or scientist looking for funding or support for your research, find out what we can do for you.

Let's Talk

Are you a corporation or government entity?

Let’s partner to advance military medicine.

Let’s Partner

Do you want to advance military medicine?

Join our global team!

Find Your Career

Technology Transfer