Seagate, Western Digital, Dell EMC, and Microsoft together hold 15 US DNA-data-storage patents. Read them and they look like hard drives.
DARPA just put $46.4M behind a single product: a powder you mix with water and run into a bleeding patient. Three companies have converged on it from three different chemistries.
Histotripsy noninvasively liquefies tumors with cavitation bubbles — and the antigens it releases are training the immune system to find tumors the transducer never touched.
U.S. ammonia-fuel grants jumped tenfold since 2022, and the same catalytic recipe is showing up in pickup trucks, tugboats, ship engines, and Pratt & Whitney’s turbofan IP.
Alphabet’s TidalX has 51 US patents on cameras, anti-startling robot policies, and optical-flow water-current estimators. Salmon farms are the AV stack’s first profitable second act.
Two patents, one mile of rock, and a Berkeley father-daughter team plan to take a nuclear reactor critical inside a Kansas industrial park on July 4.
79 US grants for direct-to-cell satellite tech issued in 2025. Twenty-three belong to Qualcomm. Zero belong to SpaceX or AST SpaceMobile.
Schlumberger and Halliburton just spent 2025 patenting downhole NMR and pulsed-neutron tools tuned for lithium-7. The DLE race is being won by oilfield services contractors, not chemistry startups.
CATL, the world’s largest battery maker, has 12 US patents on perovskite solar cell fabrication. The manufacturing DNA is nearly identical. A 48,000-paper field is about to meet the factory floor.