When to hold it, when to fold it, when to play it right

unnamed (2)
SPEAKER(S):
KATE LEWIS (WITH LALAH SHAYESTEH)

UC BERKELEY
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR, INDUSTRY ALLIANCES OFFICE

(SENIOR LICENSING OFFICER, OFFICE OF TECHNOLOGY LICENSING)

DATE/TIME:
MON, 02/04/2019 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM
LOCATION:
3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL
Spring 2019 Colloquium Series
Abstract:
This talk will give an overview of intellectual property and discuss the different types of IP that the University licenses to external partners.  We will also give an overview of industry sponsored research (and how it differs from federal funding) and talk about the rights Berkeley offers to research sponsors (and why).  We will share University resources and contacts for questions, invention disclosures, and software.  We will also discuss the general process for patent protection, options for open source licensing, and issues that can arise with accepting software, data, or materials from external partners.
About the Speaker:
Lalah Shayesteh, Senior Licensing Officer, Office of Technology Licensing
Laleh is Senior Licensing Officer at UC Berkeley’s Office of Technology Licensing where she develops IP strategy and oversees licensing for life sciences, chemistry, medical instruments, physical sciences, engineering, and software technologies. Additionally, she handles trademark and copyright matters, open source compliance, and government grant and contract IP matters.  Laleh is a trained scientist and worked for several years in research before practicing law. Prior to joining UC Berkeley, she performed population genetics research at Stanford, pediatric brain tumor research and ovarian cancer research at UCSF, brain tumor research at University of Chicago, and comparative genomics research at Exelixis. She then embarked on a law career and became a patent agent at Exelixis, followed by a director of IP and assistant general counsel for IP matters at SRI.  Laleh holds a Ph.D. in Biophysics from UC San Francisco and a J.D. from Concord Law School. She is a member of California State Bar and is also registered to practice before the US Patent and Trademark Office.
Kate Lewis, Associate Director, Industry Alliances Office
Kate Lewis is an Associate Director in the Industry Alliances Office at UC Berkeley.   She has been at UC Berkeley for more than 13 years ago spent time in the Berkeley Seismological Laboratory and Sponsored Projects Office prior to joining the Industry Alliances Office.  She focuses on business development with industry partners, facilitating sponsored research between companies and faulty, negotiating industry contracts, and in-licensing in the Industry Alliances Office. Kate received her Bachelors and Masters degrees in Sociology and is an active participant in the Industry Contract Officers Network and the Society for Research Administrators.  In her spare time, Kate enjoys spending time with her family, gardening, traveling, and cooking.

Positron science and technology

AllenMills
SPEAKER:
ALLEN P. MILLS JR.

PROFESSOR OF PHYSICS, UC RIVERSIDE

DATE/TIME:
MON, 01/28/2019 - 4:00PM TO 5:00PM
LOCATION:
3105 ETCHEVERRY HALL
Spring 2019 Colloquium Series
Abstract:

Since the 1932 discovery of cosmic ray positrons by C. D. Anderson and the 1934 discovery of beta decay positrons by Frederic and Irene Joliot-Curie, positrons have been used in a wide variety of experiments to find out how they interact with ordinary matter in its myriad forms. As a result, a number of unique and valuable positron probes are now available for determining the properties of inorganic matter and bio-materials. In a parallel development, the electron-positron atom (positronium) has been the subject of ever more precise measurements to look for unexpected departures from QED theory. Finally, since the first production of di-positronium molecules in 2007, it has been possible to make dense collections of positrons and positronium with the hope of soon being able to make a positronium Bose-Einstein condensate and observe its stimulated annihilation. A recent effort by a UCB-LANL-UCR collaboration to make 10× more intense 22Na positron sources at a reasonable cost is promising a revival in positron science in the USA.

About the Speaker:

Education and employment:

Princeton University, Physics B.A. 1962; Brandeis University, Physics Ph.D. 1967

Brandeis University, 1967-1975: Instructor and Assistant Professor of Physics.

AT&T Bell Laboratories, Lucent Technologies, 1975-2001: Member of Technical Staff.

University of California Riverside, Riverside, CA, September 2001 to present: Professor of Physics.

Bell Laboratories Fellow Award, 1984; Fellow, American Physical Society, 1987 and AAAS, 2011.

Six most cited Publications:

B. Yurke, A. J. Turberfield, A.P. Mills, Jr., F. C. Simmel and J. L. Neumann, "A DNA-fuelled molecular machine made of DNA", Nature 406, 605-608 (2000). [1251]

A. P. Mills, Jr., "Observation of the Positronium Negative Ion", Phys. Rev. Lett. 46, 717 (1981). [285]

A.J. Turberfield., J. C. Mitchell, B. Yurke, A.P. Mills, Jr, M. I. Blakey and F. C. Simmel, “DNA fuel for free-running nanomachines”, Phys. Rev. Lett. 90, 118102-1 (2003). [215]

A. P. Mills, Jr. and E. M. Gullikson, "Solid Neon Moderator for Producing Slow Positrons", Appl. Phys. Lett. 49, 1121 (1986). [213]

D. R. Harshman and A.P. Mills, Jr., "Concerning the Nature of High-Tc Superconductivity: Survey of Experimental Properties and Implications for Interlayer Coupling", Phys. Rev. B. 45, 10684 (1992). [205]

D. B. Cassidy and A. P. Mills, Jr., “The production of molecular positronium”, Nature 449, 195 (2007). [179]

4153 Etcheverry Hall, MC 1730 (map) University of California
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