Oregon State University researchers have discovered new ways of detecting copper in water sources, created the first thornless blackberry and developed an algorithm to protect the location of mobile data users.
A team of Oregon State University researchers in the School of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science have developed a technology that improves the communication between cores of a computer chip, which can boost performance and energy efficiency.
This technology describes an accurate, inexpensive, simple, and portable membrane-based lateral flow fluidic device.
A spinoff of Oregon State University research, has developed an anti-reflective coating for large-scale solar arrays that increases power production and owners’ return on investment.
These innovations are now available for licensing.
Iterate has expanded to include Oregon State campuses in Newport and Bend.