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UH Technology Bridge

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THE SPIRIT OF INNOVATION

At the University of Houston, we spur innovation by encouraging the very spark of an idea to the transfer of knowledge and technology. The UH innovation ecosystem has a rich history of advancing Houston’s innovation economy.

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Nation's top enterpreneurship program

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STUDENT BUSINESSES STARTED

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UH SPINOUTS LAUNCHED

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Among Top 25 Royalty-Earning Universities in the U.S.

Explore the Ecosystem

UH has fostered a strong entrepreneurial environment that supports new innovation and startup ventures through incubator and accelerator programs and resources. Because of the rapid development across campus and demonstrated excellence in innovation, UH has been designated as an Innovation and Economic Prosperity University.

Innovation Center

Innovation Center

Incubator Labs

Incubator Labs

Office of Technology Transfer and Innovation

Office of Technology Transfer and Innovation

Student Interns Hires

Student interns & full-time hires

Innovation Partners

Partners

Chancellors Technology Bridge Fund

Chancellor's Technology Bridging Fund

Wolf Center Entrepreneurship

Wolff Center for Entrepreneurship

Engineering Innovation

Engineering Innovation and Entrepreneurship

Small Business Development Center

Small Business Development Center

NSF ICoprs Site

NSF iCorps Site

RED Labs

RED Labs

UH Technologies

UH Technologies

Latest News

UH Surges in Inventions
The University of Houston’s innovative faculty have continued to be recognized for their inventions, having made the list to the Top 100 Global University Systems for U.S. Utility Patents again this year, ranked at 75.
Technology Bridge
UH Scientist Named to National Academy of Inventors
Mark Clarke is recognized for his work in manned space flight, musculoskeletal disorders.
University of Houston
Commercializing Superconducting Wire Needed for Next Generation Particle Accelerators
Venkat Selvamanickam received a $200,000 Phase 1 SBIR grant through his startup company, AMPeers, to explore whether his one-of-a-kind superconducting wire technology could be scaled up for the study of particle interactions.