University research can generate groundbreaking inventions with the potential to save and improve our lives. Technology transfer helps move those scientific findings to companies so that real-world products can be produced. The public benefits from the products that reach the market and from the jobs that result from the development and sale of those products.
Technology transfer at Embry‑Riddle helps faculty, staff and students secure intellectual property protection, evaluate the commercial potential of research discoveries, market novel technologies to industry, negotiate license agreements to allow companies to produce products and support new venture formation. If you’ve made a research discovery, designed a new technology, produced a new piece of software or have any other kind of potentially commercial innovation, please contact Stephanie Miller, executive director of Technology Transfer and Research Park Initiatives, or complete the .
If you’d like more information, or to request a presentation for your students, department or group about technology transfer, intellectual property or research commercialization, please contact Stephanie A. Miller, Ph.D.
To view Embry‑Riddle’s patent portfolio, visit our Digital Patent Collection.
Innovation Activity Reports
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY23
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY22
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY21
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY20
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY19
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY18
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY17
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY16
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY15
- Embry‑Riddle Innovation Activity Report FY14
Contact Us
Stephanie Miller, Ph.D., M.B.AExecutive Director, Technology Transfer and Research Park Initiatives
Legal Department