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IN MEMORIAM
Elizabeth Routson
1962 - 2008
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innovations: new ideas, methods, or devices.

Thank you for your interest in the commercial application of Cleveland Clinic technology. Innovations is the Cleveland Clinic's technology commercialization arm with a mission to "benefit the sick through the broad and rapid deployment of Cleveland Clinic technology." CCI facilitates innovation, creates spin-off companies, licenses technology, secures resources and establishes strategic collaborations with corporate partners.

Cleveland Clinic's long history of innovation predates to its establishment in 1921.

Recent years have seen Cleveland Clinic breakthroughs in heart valve repair, minimally invasive cardiac surgery and the genetics of heart disease. This year, Cleveland Clinic celebrates its 13th year in a row ranked as America's #1 heart center in U.S. News & World Report and is rated as one of the top three hospitals.

Cleveland Clinic's heritage of innovation expresses itself in many ways today - more than 200 new inventions per year, new interdisciplinary approaches to diseases and path-breaking clinical insights that help shape the standard of care.

Cleveland Clinic has entered a new phase of technology commercialization. Twenty-four companies have been spun-off this decade, most of them with significant equity investment. Clinical trials conducted at the Clinic have had a dramatic and growing impact in the venture community. We have had a record number of licenses.

If you are an investor, entrepreneur, executive or Cleveland Clinic staff member please contact us (please see “contact us” section).

It gives me just a little thrill every time I see a resurrection here—and there are many—and I realize that each resuscitation owes its life to a little dingy dirty laboratory in Cleveland—our laboratory at that. We assembled it—we ran it—we paid for it and now many times every day it is all paid back—paid back in the invisible coin of infinite satisfaction.
George Crile Sr., in a 1917 letter home from the front lines during World War I. Crile co-founded Cleveland Clinic after returning from the war.
george crile sr