ChaoLogix is designing a more efficient, more flexible, and more robust computer chip (One of PC Magazine's "10 Coolest Technologies You've Never Heard Of," August 2006) that reconfigures and optimizes itself for a range of applications.
Inventor of chaos-based computing and founding chair of UF"s Department of Biomedical Engineering, William Ditto, Ph.D., is internationally recognized for applying chaos control to heart arrhythmias, seizures, and epilepsy, as well as development of a prototype computer chip based on chaotic principles.
Through its UF TechConnect program, the Office of Technology Licensing hired Lou Kessler, Ph.D. to write a business plan for commercializing Dr. Ditto's invention. Dr. Kessler, now ChaoLogix’s VP of Corporate Development, previously served in top management roles at Ixion Biotechnology and Univax Biologics/Nabi, was science advisor to a Washington, D.C. law firm and is a former USPTO patent examiner.
ChaoLogix has received nearly $2 million from Synogen Development Group, LLC, and other local angel investors.