Patents Assigned to Aeryon Labs Inc.
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Patent number: 10178535Abstract: Embodiments described herein relate to an autonomous emergency system (EMS) for UAVs and UMVs. The autonomy of the emergency system enables the vehicle to self-detect that it is in an emergency state (autonomous detection). When vehicle detects the emergency state the vehicle is configured to implement an improved autonomous emergency system process. The vehicle triggers autonomous state change, and controls its operation (auxiliary, power levels, and so on). The vehicle has beacons to emit pulses over time intervals to communicate with specific vehicles. For example, when known, friendly, other vehicles come into a specific radius, the EMS detects the friendly vehicle(s) and sends safe signals. The EMS implements a pairing communication process based on pre-establish configurations and protocols.Type: GrantFiled: August 19, 2015Date of Patent: January 8, 2019Assignee: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Scott Huber, Nevin McCallum, Sean McCabe, Ian McDonald, Thomas Charles Nagy
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Patent number: 10155585Abstract: Folding propeller system for safe packing and shipping, and easy deployment.Type: GrantFiled: March 13, 2014Date of Patent: December 18, 2018Assignee: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Glen Johannesson, David Kroetsch, Michael Peasgood, Stephen Marchetti
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Patent number: 9841761Abstract: A system is provided comprising a control station for remotely controlling unmanned aerial vehicles (“UAV”). The control station is configured to display vehicle status data received from each UAV, including displaying a location of each UAV in a single interface. Through the single interface, the control station may receive a control command input associated with one of the UAVs. The control station may transmit the received control command, or a command derived therefrom, to the respective UAV. The single interface may provide for a user to view and control flight operation of each of the UAVs independently through the single interface.Type: GrantFiled: May 6, 2013Date of Patent: December 12, 2017Assignee: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Kareem Shehata, Matthew Thiffault, James Thomas Pike, Michael Peasgood, Thomas Nagy
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Patent number: 9783294Abstract: In an aspect, an apparatus includes a hovering unmanned aerial vehicle (HUAV). The HUAV includes an arm assembly configured to support a propeller in such a way that propeller drag of the propeller is decoupled from yaw torque requirements associated with the hovering unmanned aerial vehicle. In another aspect, an apparatus includes an HUAV that has an arm assembly that is field-foldable relative to the HUAV between a flight-ready state and a folded state. In another aspect, an apparatus includes an HUAV having an arm assembly that is keyed in such a way as to facilitate field-assembly relative to the HUAV.Type: GrantFiled: October 17, 2013Date of Patent: October 10, 2017Assignee: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Glen Johannesson, David Kroetsch, Michael Peasgood, Stephen Marchetti
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Publication number: 20150259066Abstract: In an aspect, an apparatus includes a hovering unmanned aerial vehicle (HUAV). The HUAV includes an arm assembly configured to support a propeller in such a way that propeller drag of the propeller is decoupled from yaw torque requirements associated with the hovering unmanned aerial vehicle. In another aspect, an apparatus includes an HUAV that has an arm assembly that is field-foldable relative to the HUAV between a flight-ready state and a folded state. In another aspect, an apparatus includes an HUAV having an arm assembly that is keyed in such a way as to facilitate field-assembly relative to the HUAV.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 17, 2013Publication date: September 17, 2015Applicant: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Glen Johannesson, David Kroetsch, Michael Peasgood, Stephen Marchetti
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Patent number: 8521339Abstract: A method of remotely controlling an aerial vehicle within an environment, including providing a control station in communication with the aerial vehicle, providing a map of the environment, receiving target world coordinates for the aerial vehicle within the environment, determining a desired velocity vector to direct the aerial vehicle to the target world coordinates at a speed proportional to the distance between the aerial vehicle and the target world coordinates, and directing the aerial vehicle along the desired velocity vector until the aerial vehicle reaches the target world coordinates.Type: GrantFiled: September 9, 2009Date of Patent: August 27, 2013Assignee: Aeryon Labs Inc.Inventors: Ryan Gariepy, Dave Kroetsch, Steffen Lindner, Mike Peasgood
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Patent number: 8322648Abstract: The invention provides a hovering aerial vehicle with removable rotor arms and protective shrouds. Removing the shrouds reduces the weight of the vehicle and increases flight time. Removing the rotor arms makes the vehicle easier to transport. Removable rotor arms also simplify field repair or replacement of damaged parts.Type: GrantFiled: May 14, 2009Date of Patent: December 4, 2012Assignee: Aeryon Labs Inc.Inventors: David Kroetsch, Mike Peasgood, Dale Brubacher-Cressman, Cristian Cherler, Stephen Marchetti
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Publication number: 20100084513Abstract: A method of remotely controlling an aerial vehicle within an environment, including providing a control station in communication with the aerial vehicle, providing a map of the environment, receiving target world coordinates for the aerial vehicle within the environment, determining a desired velocity vector to direct the aerial vehicle to the target world coordinates at a speed proportional to the distance between the aerial vehicle and the target world coordinates, and directing the aerial vehicle along the desired velocity vector until the aerial vehicle reaches the target world coordinates.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 9, 2009Publication date: April 8, 2010Applicant: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: Ryan GARIEPY, Dave KROETSCH, Steffen LINDNER, Mike PEASGOOD
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Publication number: 20090283629Abstract: The invention provides a hovering aerial vehicle with removable rotor arms and protective shrouds. Removing the shrouds reduces the weight of the vehicle and increases flight time. Removing the rotor arms makes the vehicle easier to transport. Removable rotor arms also simplify field repair or replacement of damaged parts.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 14, 2009Publication date: November 19, 2009Applicant: AERYON LABS INC.Inventors: David KROETSCH, Mike PEASGOOD, Dale BRUBACHER-CRESSMAN, Cristian CHERLER, Stephen MARCHETTI