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GALERIE D'AFFAIRES Inventions

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L`association du Salon de l`Invention et de l`Innovation de Jonquières dans le Vaucluse, fait connaître vos inventions, créations et nouveautés de quelque nature qu`elles soient.

Ask The Inventors
Provides tips for marketing your invention, which includes topics such as industry outlooks and how to avoid scammers

By Kids For Kids
Offers information about the invention process, examples of other young inventors, and step-by-step instructions on how to develop a useful invention to stimulate the creativity and ingenuity in children of all ages

Accélérateur Sensitif  
Description: L'accélérateur Sensitif est un équipement d'aide à la conduite, pour une maîtrise instinctive de la vitesse ou des distances de sécurité. Un actionneur spécifique, piloté par le logiciel de l'application, ajuste en continu la force de rappel que la pédale exerce sous le pied du conducteur.
Ajouté le: 11-Déc.-2002 clics: 509Signaler les liens cassés | Détails

AUTOMATES et SCULPTURES  
Description: Fabrication de tous objets animés pour l'animation, le décors et le spectacle. Tous projets à l'étude sur demande de matériel de prestidigitation et de scène animés ou sonores.
Ajouté le: 16-Juin-2002 clics: 543Signaler les liens cassés | Détails

BABAZ INNOV - Les inventions et brevet de Michel BABAZ  
Description: Inventions de Michel babaz. Recuperateur et collecteur d'eau de pluie. Inventions de Michel babaz. Cle à gaz, memo courses et brevets.
Ajouté le: 01-Jan.-2002 clics: 520Signaler les liens cassés | Détails

Bagmower  
Description: Tondre sa pelouse rapidement Préserver sa santé et son gazon contre les spore et allergéne Protéger les zones dangereuses. Bagmower allow to Mow quickly Prevent grass and body against spore,allergen Protect dangerous area access.
Ajouté le: 10-Oct.-2006 clics: 468Signaler les liens cassés | Détails
 

Cogito
Online community that features webcast interviews with influential people in the field of science and technology, and a searchable collection of links to news articles, essays, book reviews, blogs, and educational resources.

Education World
Problem-solving lessons and tips for teaching invention in K-12, plus a list of recommended sites

Engineer Girl!
Inspires girls to explore engineering and provides resources for careers in fields such as medicine, space, environment, and communications, created by the National Academy of Engineering

Engineering Education Station
References and resources to aid engineering education for teachers and students

Exploring Leonardo
A review of Leonardo da Vinci's life and works compiled by the Museum of Science, Boston, which features his invention sketches, hands-on classroom activities, and an Inventor's Toolbox

Global MIT
A comprehensive database of MIT's global involvement ranging from individual faculty collaborations to institutional partnerships

www.web-
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Inventions (Brevets)
   www.wipo.int

nventions (Brevets). Qu'est-ce qu'un brevet? Le brevet confère un droit exclusif sur une invention, qui est un produit ou un procédé offrant, en règle générale, une nouvelle manière de faire quelque chose ou apportant une nouvelle solution technique à un problème. Pour pouvoir être brevetée, une invention doit remplir certaines conditions (veuillez vous reporter à la réponse à la question intitulée "Quelles sortes d'inventions peut-on faire protéger?"). À quoi le brevet sert-

Liens inventions

• http://boutique.inventions.free.fr La Boutique des Inventions était partenaire du  Salon international des inventions de Genève 2008

  Le Réseau Financier Français favorise la rencontre entre investisseurs à la recherche de projets et entrepreneurs à la recherche de capitaux de départ. Les entrepreneurs peuvent enregistrer gratuitement leur proposition d'investissement qui sera ensuite adressée aux investisseurs qui ont indiqué des critères d'investissement répondant à la proposition. Si un investisseur souhaite analyser un projet, l'entrepreneur aura des frais de premier contact.

La construction structure acier permet de nombreuses conceptions architecturales à des coûts raisonnables par rapport à une réalisation traditionnelle

En règle générale on construit tout ce dont on pourrait avoir besoin pour vivre puisque l'industrie de l'acier réalise des bâtiments clos et couverts ainsi que tout le mobilier, y compris la décoration:  

  31, Bd Detoll
e – 14000 CAEN Tél/Fax : 02 31 75 17 10
laico@wanadoo.fr
Horaires d’accueil : tous les jours ouvrés de 9 h 15 à 12 h et de 14 h 15 à 17 h 30
Association des inventeurs et chercheurs de l'ouest  • Conseille les porteurs de projet avec le soutien de professionnels du marketing et développement, droit intellectuel, propriété intellectuelle et industrielle
• Promeut et encourage l’innovation auprès des entreprises et des personnes physiques
• Sensibilise les porteurs de projet aux techniques de gestion de projet innovant : recherche d'antériorité, étude de faisabilité technique et économique, recherche de partenaires, négociation de licence…
Les adhérents bénéficient de conseils gratuits, de diverses prestations sur devis ou forfaitaires à prix préférentiels, de l'abonnement au magazine de la Fédération Nationale des Associations Françaises d'Inventeurs (FNAFI) et, de réunions bi-mensuelles à l'INPI de Rennes et à la Bibliothèque Scientifique de Caen.

General Invention / Inventor Sites

Ancient Inventions - Photos and descriptions of basic inventions from medieval times and earlier centuries, such as woven cloth, catapult, pottery, compass, stained glass, candles, and many others. (Smith College)

Best Inventions of 2007 - Time Magazine's choices for the year's best inventions. You can also view Time's choice of best inventions for 2006, 2005, 2004, 2003, 2002, and 2001. See also Popular Mechanics Annual Breakthrough Awards. (Commercial sites)

Einstein's Legacy - Explains how x-rays, microwave ovens, lasers, tv screens, and related inventions work. (University of Colorado)

Engines of Our Ingenuity - More than 1500 short essays taken from a radio series on inventions. Use the search box to search for a specific invention; to browse all the essays, go to the 'Full Titles of Episodes, with Keywords.' (University of Houston)

Everyday Mysteries - Q & A about science and inventions such as GPS, boomerangs, frozen foods, automobiles, and more. Arranged by subject. Mostly for high school and up, though links may include good sites for younger students. (Library of Congress)

Everyday Science - Describes experiments being done with catalytic converters, hard drives, Alzheimer's Disease, HIV/AIDS, space travel, environmental cleanup, and more - and how they may impact your everyday life in the future. High school and up. (National Synchrotron Light Source (NSLS), U.S. Department of Energy). See more on the South Plainfield Public Library's Science page.

ExpoMuseum - Since the nineteenth century, World's Fairs have been a showcase for diverse cultures, scientific advancements, and new inventions. This site offers hundreds of links on the history of World's Fairs, from London's Great Exhibition of 1851 to Japan's Expo 2005, as well as information about upcoming fairs. (Personal / commercial site, by Urso Chappell)

Greatest Engineering Achievements of the 20th Century - Lists the twenty inventions which had the greatest impact on the twentieth century, with a timeline and articles about the history of each. (National Academy of Engineering)

Greatest Inventors and Inventions - Biographies of a dozen great inventors, plus a timeline, quiz, games, links, and bibliography. For elementary school students. (Thinkquest Junior)

Greatest Inventions - Use the dropdown menus across the top to access invention timeline, lists of inventions and inventors, guides, and interactive pages. Keyword search was not working when tested, but you can use the A-Z index or the Sitemap page to navigate. (Thinkquest Library)

History of Invention - A timeline of invention from the wheel to the DVD. Click on any invention for more information (use the upper frame's scroll bar to read the full description). (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation)

History of Science, Technology & Industry - Extensive set of links on the history of science, technology, industry, and medicine, organized by broad subject area such as earth science, physical sciences, life sciences, engineering, medicine, computers, and more. You can also browse by historical period, or by type of resource (primary documents, images, audio, video, etc), or search by keyword. Previously part of the WWW Virtual Library. (George Mason University).

History of Technology - In-depth history of technology in the Middle Ages, in Islamic Spain, and in China. For high school and up. (San Jose State University)

How Everyday Things Are Made - 'If you've ever wondered how things are made - products like candy, cars, airplanes, or bottles - or if you've been interested in manufacturing processes, like forging, casting, or injection molding, then you've come to the right place.' Videos show how 40 different products, such as cars, jelly beans, chocolate, plastic bottles, and denim, are manufactured. Also provides links to virtual tours of factories. High-speed internet connection required to view videos (Stanford University). See also How Products Are Made (Thomson Gale Publishing).

How Stuff Works - How does the picture get into your television set? How can the sound of a whole orchestra come out of a compact disc? This website explains exactly how all kinds of technologies work, 'from car engines to search engines, from cell phones to stem cells, and thousands of subjects in between.' For high school and up; now includes videos on some topics. (Commercial site; a subsidiary of Discovery Communications, LLC)

Inventing Modern America: From the Microwave to the Mouse - In-depth profiles of five inventors and their inventions: computer mouse, balloon catheter, UV water purifier, Kevlar, and human-powered aircraft. Includes video. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Invention & Technology Magazine - If you enjoy reading about inventions, you'll find lots of interesting articles about all kinds of inventions in the latest issue and archives online. Searchable (Commercial site: American Heritage / Forbes Media). Another site, Invention at Play is a great place to nurture your own inventive talents. (Smithsonian)

Invention Dimension - Good 1- or 2-page biographies of hundreds of inventors, listed alphabetically by the inventor's name. You can also browse inventions by category. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Invention Links and Resources - Selected, annotated links to a variety of sites offering invention-related information, including sites for kids. (Massachusetts Institute of Technology)

Inventions A to Z - Background on the invention of products from aspirin to zippers, with links and lists of recommended books. (Commercial site: Vaunt Design Group)

Inventors A to Z - Includes biographies of some important inventors, with links and lists of recommended books. (Commercial site: Vaunt Design Group)

Inventors Hall of Fame - Click on a broad subject area such as computer, industrial, or Nobel Prize winners, or click on 'Search' to look for a specific invention or inventor. You will get a picture of the inventor and a short biography. (National Inventors Hall of Fame Museum)

Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation - A great collection of online videos about inventors and inventions. For related materials, check out the Centerpieces and Resources sections of the site. (Smithsonian)

People and Discoveries - Stories of 120 twentieth-century scientists and their discoveries. You can search by name or keyword, browse discoveries chronologically or by broad subject. (PBS)

Renaissance Connection - Demonstrates connections between the Renaissance and our own era in many aspects of life, including the arts, lifestyles, commerce, and science & technology. (Allentown Art Museum)

Seven Wonders of the Modern World - Photos and brief descriptions of seven great civil engineering achievements of the 20th century: Channel Tunnel, CN Tower, Empire State Building, Golden Gate Bridge, Itaipu Dam, Netherlands North Sea Protection Works, and Panama Canal. (American Society of Civil Engineers)

Street Use - 'This site features the ways in which people modify and re-create technology... In short, stuff as it is actually used, and not how its creators planned on it being used.' High school and up. (Personal / commercial site, by Kevin Kelly of Wired Magazine)

Totally Absurd - Just for fun, a website dedicated to 'America's Goofiest Patents, featuring Real, USA Patented Inventions.' (Personal / commercial site, by by writer & artist Ted VanCleave )

What's That Stuff? - 'Ever wondered about what's really in hair coloring, Silly Putty, Cheese Wiz, artificial snow, or self-tanners?' These illustrated articles offer a look at the chemistry behind everyday products, as well as the history of their development. For high school and up. (American Chemical Society)

Who Made America? - Explores the life and work of American innovators in business and technology, from Eli Whitney and Samuel Morse to Ted Turner and Estee Lauder, plus many more whose names are less familiar. Profiles of each innovator can be viewed chronologically, geographically, and by category. For high school students. (PBS)

Women in Chemistry - Profiles women chemists of the past and present, and their work in environment, medicine, food, computers, and other fields (Chemical Heritage Foundation). See also Women and Technology; website may be slow to load (Rutgers IEEE History Center).

Zoom Inventors and Inventions - Short entries on inventions and inventors, listed A to Z. You can search by time period, by country, or by broad subjects such as communication, medicine, or transportation, and there is also a list of women and African-American inventors. Some entries include a picture. For elementary school students. (Enchanted Learning, commercial / user-supported site)

Individual Inventors, Inventions & Discoveries

Anesthesia - Brief articles describing the first surgical operation performed under the influence of ether in 1846, what surgery was like before the development of anesthesia, and anesthesiology today. (Massachusetts General Hospital)

Computer History Timeline - A year-by-year history of the development of computers, from 1945 to 1990, with pictures (Computer History Museum). For more on computer history, see Computer History FAQ & Hall of Fame (San Diego Computer Museum), and ENIAC: A Computer is Born (CNET, commercial site). See also South Plainfield Public Library's COMPUTERS links page.

Connected Earth: How Communication Shapes the World - Fun and informative activities teach you more about the development of the telegraph, the telephone, wireless telecommunication, and personal computers, and how they work. Includes Explode the Equipment to learn more about these devices as well as fax machines, radios, and communications satellites. High school. (By BT.com and a network of UK museums)

Dream of Flight - Tells the story of human flight in words and images, from ancient myths to space travel, with a focus on the Wright brothers. Includes a timeline and list of recommended reading (Library of Congress). See also Milestones of Flight, 50 Years of the Space Age, and Air Mail in America (Smithsonian)

Edison - Includes a biography of Thomas Edison, timeline, information about his inventions, overview of Edison and his era, and more (National Park Service). See also Thomas Edison, a Lifetime of Invention; website may be slow to load (Rutgers IEEE History Center), Edison Invents! and Edison after 40 (Smithsonian).

Electricity - This virtual museum offers a brief history of electricity & its applications, and examines related topics such as microelectronics, nanotechnology, electronic music, and more. High school and up; website may be slow to load. (Rutgers IEEE History Center)

Electron - Text and images exploring the life and work of J.J. Thomson, whose 1897 experiments led to the discovery of the electron, a fundamental building block of matter, and to knowledge which makes today's modern electronic technologies possible. (American Institute of Physics)

Ford - Describes the life and career of the Henry Ford, who invented the moving assembly line to manufacture automobiles (Henry Ford Museum).

Gramophone - A biography of Emile Berliner, and the story of how he invented an early sound recording and playing device called the Gramophone. (Library of Congress)

Nylon - Describes the invention and commercial development of this significant artificial fiber; article with photos. High school and up. (Smithsonian)

Polio Vaccine - A timeline about the history of polio and the development of the Salk Polio vaccine. (University of Pittsburgh)

Polymers (Plastics) - A brief explanation of what polymer plastics are, plus a timeline, biographies, and additional resources (Chemical Heritage Foundation). See also What Are Plastics? and Plastics Timeline (Plastics Historical Society). See also Sustainable Plastics for a discussion of problems with fossil-fuel based plastics and the potential of bio-based plastics (non-profit organization: Institute for Local Self-Reliance).

Race for DNA - An in-depth account of the drama behind the race to solve the structure of DNA, written from the perspective of chemist Linus Pauling. Includes primary sources including documents and audio & video clips, and links to other sites about the discovery of DNA. (Oregon State University)

Seeds of Trade - Click on Products to find out about the origins of plants from aloe to yam, their early cultivation and uses, and their role in modern life. You can also learn about categories of products (such as building materials or drugs), a historical era, or a region of the world. High school and up. (Natural History Museum, London)

Technology in America - Timelines, photos, and descriptions of important people and events in the history of the telephone, the television, and the New York City subway system. Also includes a feature on forgotten inventors. There is a related site on The Great Transatlantic Telegraph Cable (PBS)

Telephone - A brief overview of Alexander Graham Bell's invention of the telephone in 1876, with links to more information, plus a timeline of communications technology from the 19th through the 21st centuries (AT&T). See also Telephone Tribute (personal site, by David Massey).

Television: The Farnsworth Archives - The story of Philo T. Farnsworth, the inventor of television (Farnsworth family site). See also Philo Farnsworth (Time Magazine), MZTV Museum of Television (City TV & Panasonic), Big Dream, Small Screen, and TV Milestones (PBS). To learn about new developments in digital and high-definition TV technology, see The Future of Television (PBS)

Time - This online exhibit 'explores the changing ways we have measured, used, and thought about time over the past 300 years,' and how mechanical clocks increasingly came to regulate our daily lives. Organized by time periods, of course! (Smithsonian)

Toy Hall of Fame - Pictures and stories about the history of classic toys such as marbles, Crayola crayons, teddy bears, Barbie dolls, Play-Doh, bicycles, Monopoly, jigsaw puzzles, rocking horses, and many others (Strong Children's Museum). See also History of Toys & Games (History Channel, commercial site).

Transistor - 'The Transistor was probably the most important invention of the 20th Century, and the story behind the invention is one of clashing egos and top secret research.' This site explores the history and science of transistors with text, images, timeline, video clips, and interactive games. (PBS)

Transportation: America on the Move - 'Transportation transformed America. Choose from three interconnected routes to explore how transportation shaped our lives, landscapes, culture, and communities.' Covers automobiles, bicycles, railroads, steamships, streetcars, air travel, and more; includes transportation history videos, transportation infrastructure videos, and transportation technology videos. There is also a Themes index for exploring this large online exhibit. (Smithsonian)

World of Oil - Explains the history and geology of petroleum: how it is formed, methods of discovery, and a variety of everyday uses (Paleontological Research Institution / Cornell University). For more on energy sources, see the Physics section of the South Plainfield Public Library's Science page

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