, a Kansas City startup, commercialized a UMKC biometric technology developed by , associate professor of computer science and electrical engineering. This technology continues to earn national and international recognition. This video takes viewers through the collaborative process that led to an exclusive licensing agreement. This story is a solid example of what university intellectual property licensing can bring about. Success stories like this can happen with any university technology if the right people are presented the right kind of opportunity at the right time.
Reviewed 2014-12-11