We develop a large range of technologies that have applications beyond our laboratories, which may be of interest to your business. Our technologies are available to license through Oxford University Innovation.
Increased capacity in telecom networks
The technology available to licence is a new technique for using higher order Hermite-Gaus (HG) modes to increase the channel capacity in telecommunication networks via HG mode selective multiplexing.
Energy microgeneration
The Oxford microgeneration system makes use of off-the-shelf induction motors with variable voltage and frequency output as the core of a highly efficient energy conversion system.
Obtaining conductive films
Oxford researchers have developed a novel method for obtaining conductive CNT films with inexpensive, non-conjugated polymers. These films show high transparency and similar conductivities to previous conductive CNT films using conjugated polymers. This novel method produces very inexpensive conductive CNT films.
Nuclear quadrupole resonance sensor for safer wireless power
Oxford researchers have developed an elegant safety solution that uses nuclear quadrupole resonance to detect biological material within the WPT magnetic field. The device can differentiate between human and animal tissue and may provide feedback to a kill-switch for the WPT system. This approach is affordable and more reliable than existing radar-based solutions.
Novel signal cross coupling method
Non-degenerate Travelling Wave Parametric Amplifier (TWPA)
High density protein nanoarray
Previously available
- Calibrating quantum detectors
- Ion Detector
- Control of CRISPR gene editing
- An optimal beam splitter layout for universal multiport interferometers
- Integrated optical quantum memory for ultra-fast information processing
- 3D laser spectrometer
- Electrodynamic micro-manipulator
- Smooth walled feed horn antennas
- Pixel imaging mass spectrometry
- Self-certified random number generator
- Concentrating solar energy
- A compact and robust cold-atom source for quantum technologies
- Coherent conversion between optical and microwave photons in Rydberg gases
- Wireless radiation detector