Background: A professor from a prestigious university in Washington DC had developed a technology for
testing non-invasively bio-markers in the interstitial fluids. The technology had been developed with funding from the military and
at Walter Reed. The professor and his associate needed help in protecting their intellectual property and to develop and implement
a plan to commercialize their invention.
Solution: Funding needed to be obtained to fill appropriate patents and to develop a prototype. To accomplish
this business and commercialization plan needed to be developed and implemented.
Result: Based upon the promising technology, initial seed capital was provided while a business plan was
being developed, the patents filed and additional research was being conducted. Subsequently, a significant amount of early stage capital
has been raised and work has continued on the development of a prototype.
