
Applications Open for BioVentures’ CADET Program
Develop commercialization skills through BioVentures’ year-long CADET program. Applications close Aug. 7.
The invention disclosure process can be overwhelming at times, which is why we have broken down the step by step process for you. Here you can read the timeline in a simple and clear way. If you are an inventor, click here to read a more detailed description of the process.
Submit the invention disclosure form stating the current status of your invention.
Our team will complete the TAR, a structured summative document regarding your invention. This includes a snapshot of colesely related inventions, and preliminary market analysis.
The slide deck helps us focus the technology assessment report even more and allows us to send the information to individuals in the industry to help us assess the technology.
The Bioventures team preset the technology to the Committee with the collaboration of the inventor.
After the Patent and Copyright Committee meet, there are 3 possible determinations.
To start the process, the first step is to fill out the Invention Disclosure Questionnaire. Log in to Wellspring Sophia and click “Login through UAMS”.

Develop commercialization skills through BioVentures’ year-long CADET program. Applications close Aug. 7.
BioVentures has released a new podcast episode featuring Dr. Marie Burdine, a member of the most recent AR Health Ventures Accelerator cohort. In the episode, she discusses her team’s research on a drug designed to reduce delayed graft function (DGF), a complication that can occur following kidney transplantation. DGF affects approximately 30% of kidney transplant recipients and is often associated with damage to donor kidneys during transport. Dr. Burdine’s team is evaluating whether adding the drug to organ preservation solutions can reduce injury and improve recovery after transplantation using a preclinical pig transplant model. According to the discussion, early findings indicate faster recovery of kidney function and reduced tissue injury. The research aims to improve transplant outcomes and increase the number of donor organs suitable for transplantation.

Newly issued patent enables patient-specific coronary CTA imaging by predicting cardiac motion to improve image quality and accuracy.
Stay tuned with BioVentures’ newsletter for inventors: news, events, resources and more!