Dr. Ernő Lindner wins the 2023 Innovation Award for advancing **slow science**—a research approach prioritizing rigor over speed. His work challenges conventional academic publishing timelines, emphasizing thorough peer review and reproducibility. The award recognizes contributions to **evidence-based research integrity** in fields like biomedical science.
Infusense secures a **$1 million NSF SBIR grant** to develop a **rapid fentanyl toxicity test** using its novel quantification platform. The funding supports advancing technology aimed at improving detection methods for fentanyl-related risks. The National Science Foundation selected the project under its Small Business Innovation Research program.
University of Memphis and University of Tennessee Health Science Center professors develop an infusion device backed by a **$1.47 million grant** from the U.S. Army. The funding supports commercialization efforts and launches a new company from their research collaboration. The device targets military or medical applications, though specifics remain undisclosed.
