Contact

TU  Delft Valorisation Centre
Mekelweg 2
2628 CD Delft
015 278 6751
E  valorisationcentre@remove-this.tudelft.nl

 

Examples

Minus9 rents lab TU Delft

Developments in nanotechnology

The company Minus9 does not have a plant of their own and to reduce the investment cost they rent the lab of TU Delft. Read more

New knowledge and creativity creates a win-win situation

Paul Keijser of De Koningh Medical Systems B.V. is collaborating with Paul Breedveld of the Biomedical Engineering Group at TU Delft (Delft University of Technology). Working together on a new surgical instrument with a TU Delft spin-off gives the company a privileged position. Read more

Dutch Blob technology now a reality

Tetterode Glas has entered into a partnership with building technology researchers to develop an adjustable mould for freely curved glass. Tetterode's practical know-how is making TU Delft's technological innovation a reality - an outstanding synergy. Read more

Shipping invests in researchers TU Delft

Technostarter Holland Container Innovations is about to turn the market for shipping containers upside down. A French shipping line has been quick to grasp the opportunity to support development. Being the launching customer, it will be ahead of its competitors once the product is ready to go to the market. Read more

Haptic feedback developed by TU Delft

Active accelerator and brake pedals that assist the driver and prevent accidents developed at TU Delft are being incorporated in the new Nissan Infinity. The successful and inspirational partnership is being followed up with the development of a haptic steering wheel. Read more

Shell enters into a strategic partnership

The collaboration, which covers research and teaching, involves sharing people and knowledge university-wide. It has kicked off with a Sustainable Mobility Programme, in which Shell is investing 3 million euros in research. Read more

Scientists and entrepreneurs inspiring each other

Marc Sipkema talks about the partnership with the Acoustical Imaging & Sound Control Group to develop the Varibel, 'the glasses that hear'. Read more

Research results in a bigger market share

Scientific curiosity results in a bigger market share Shipbuilders Damen Shipyards have discovered a gap in the market for a radical ship design. Some of the revenue generated is being reinvested in Maritime Engineering for more R&D into fast ships. A partnership that promotes scientific curiosity and brings innovations to market. Read more

 

 

 

 

© 2012 TU Delft

Metamenu