This approach was later commercialized as Nanowire-assisted laser desorption/ionization (NALDI) uses a target consisting of nanowires made from metal oxides or nitrides.

As a result, early innovators such as Louis Fournier conceived the "high-back" binding design which was later commercialized and patented by Jeff Grell.

FLOOPS was later commercialized by ISE in 2002.

The cells were later commercialized, although never patented in their original form.

This system/software was later commercialized as the Unitree product.

This was later commercialized and led directly to the development of the Bedford Computer Systems newspaper layout system and influenced many of the bitmapped display devices available today.

It was later commercialized as NetCoach.

It was later commercialized as WebSTAR, sold originally by StarNine and later bought by Quarterdeck Software.

The invention was later commercialized by Maidenform.

These inventions were later commercialized by Apple Computer in their Lisa and Macintosh computers.