CIA Labs
cia.gov
CIA Labs
1–10 of 141 posts
Re: CIA Labs
#2Re: CIA Labs
#3Re: CIA Labs
#4Re: CIA Labs
#5Re: CIA Labs
#6More information: "Officers who develop new technologies at CIA Labs will be allowed to patent, license, and profit from their work, making 15% of the total income from the new invention with a cap of $150,000 per year. That could double most agency salaries and make the work more competitive with Silicon Valley." : https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/09/21/1008654/cias-new...
Also, if I'm not allowed to monetize my technology or patents, do I really own them?
Is this just a bad startup incubator?
Re: CIA Labs
#7Is there a cicada in the logo?
Re: CIA Labs
#8More information: "Officers who develop new technologies at CIA Labs will be allowed to patent, license, and profit from their work, making 15% of the total income from the new invention with a cap of $150,000 per year. That could double most agency salaries and make the work more competitive with Silicon Valley." : https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/09/21/1008654/cias-new...
Re: CIA Labs
#9Re: CIA Labs
#10More information: "Officers who develop new technologies at CIA Labs will be allowed to patent, license, and profit from their work, making 15% of the total income from the new invention with a cap of $150,000 per year. That could double most agency salaries and make the work more competitive with Silicon Valley." : https://www.technologyreview.com/2020/09/21/1008654/cias-new...
Seems like a strange proposition, I take all the risk of creating a new technology that will likely fail, and then if I beat the odds and succeed I'm capped at 150k? Also, if I'm not allowed to monetize my technology or patents, do I really own them? Is this just a bad startup incubator?
Plus you get tons of resources and the inside track to talk to "the client", you're not working out of your garage.