The Harrison Group, LLC, was incorporated in the State of Idaho as a woman-owned limited liability company on March 11, 2002.
The Harrison Group is not only involved in the "nuts and bolts" of the commercialization of technology, it also directs the administrative aspects of the process; facilitates the Intellectual Property management; assesses the patentability and commercial viability of the invention; and seeks out the best "fit" in the marketplace for the technology, the inventor, as well as the technology "purchaser".
From the moment interest is shown in an invention, THG turns scientific progress into tangible products.
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Our Focus is on Helping the Customer Become Successful
Just as water nourishes plants and animals as they grow and thrive, so too, does The Harrison Group sustain inventors and entrepreneurs on their respective paths to technology commercialization.
Whether it’s assisting entrepreneurs with the necessary skills to develop a product licensing plan for moving expeditiously—-and effectively—into the market place; or improving our clients’ productivity, performance, and/or profitability through the implementation of superb marketing and sales strategies;
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The Harrison Group, LLC
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05.10.12 - Idavation 2012 - Tom Harrison on panel: "The Value of Partnering" - Boise Centre
05.15/16.12 - Idaho Techconnect presents TechLaunch 9.0; The Grove Hotel; Boise, ID (Tom/Carolyn Harrison Judges)
05.15 - 05.17.12 - LES Spring Meeting; Boston, Massachusetts
06.10 - 06.12.12 - LES Pan European Conference; Rome, Italy
The practice of making imitations is called "shanzai" in China, and the problem there is widespread. Tsinghua University professor Cai Jun says developing nations copy the more advanced technologies of other countries in order to learn. But Peter Zec, founder of the Red Dot Institute for Advanced Design Studies, says "the Western idea of intellectual property seems not yet fully established." Experts say the copycat approach in China and other Asian nations puts foreign companies at risk of copyright, patent, and trademark infringement issues. Chinese companies often reverse engineer a product by dismantling it and finding out how it was made, then ordering parts to produce a similar product, says consultant Leon Perera.
See entire article in "About" Section under "LES News."
No other company can boast representing two Idaho TechLaunch winners!
