Patents by Inventor Amy Kruse

Amy Kruse has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20230309885
    Abstract: To identify physiological states that are predictive of a person's performance, a system provides physiological and behavioral interfaces and a data processing pipeline. Physiological sensors generate physiological data about the person while performing a task. The behavioral interface generates performance data about the person while performing the task. The pipeline collects the physiological and performance data along with reference data from a population of people performing the same or similar tasks. In various implementations, the physiological states are brain states. In one implementation, the pipeline computes bandpower ratios.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 28, 2023
    Publication date: October 5, 2023
    Inventors: David Bach, Suhas Chelian, Paul DeGuzman, Jacek Dmochowski, Amy Kruse, Will McBurnett, Steven L. Miller, Thomas F. Nugent, III, Paul Sajda
  • Patent number: 11602293
    Abstract: To identify physiological states that are predictive of a person's performance, a system provides physiological and behavioral interfaces and a data processing pipeline. Physiological sensors generate physiological data about the person while performing a task. The behavioral interface generates performance data about the person while performing the task. The pipeline collects the physiological and performance data along with reference data from a population of people performing the same or similar tasks. In various implementations, the physiological states are brain states. In one implementation, the pipeline computes bandpower ratios.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 5, 2019
    Date of Patent: March 14, 2023
    Assignee: Optios, Inc.
    Inventors: David Bach, Suhas Chelian, Paul Deguzman, Jacek Dmochowski, Amy Kruse, Will McBurnett, Steven L. Miller, Thomas F. Nugent, III, Paul Sajda
  • Publication number: 20220133194
    Abstract: To identify physiological states that are predictive of a person's performance, a system provides physiological and behavioral interfaces and a data processing pipeline. Physiological sensors generate physiological data about the person while performing a task. The behavioral interface generates performance data about the person while performing the task. The pipeline collects the physiological and performance data along with reference data from a population of people performing the same or similar tasks. In various implementations, the physiological states are brain states. In one implementation, the pipeline computes bandpower ratios.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 7, 2021
    Publication date: May 5, 2022
    Inventors: David Bach, Paul DeGuzman, Sam DeWitt, Jacek Dmochowski, Jamie Gallo, Pawel Gucik, Amy Kruse, Paul Sajda
  • Patent number: 10628047
    Abstract: Disclosed is a method for minimizing computational resources when copying data. The method includes: receiving a first set of data from a first data source including portions (a) used to compute a well-being scoring, and (b) not used to compute the well-being scoring; copying non-numerical data items included in the portion used to compute the well-being scoring to an aggregate data structure; and, for each numerical data item in the portion used to compute the well-being scoring: assigning a first data type to the numerical data item if it complies with the first data type, otherwise assigning a second data type to the numerical data item, where the first data type uses less bytes than the second data type, and copying, by the processor, the numerical data item to the aggregate data structure, wherein the well-being scoring is calculated for the member based on the aggregate data structure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 1, 2018
    Date of Patent: April 21, 2020
    Assignee: Aetna Inc.
    Inventors: Kay D. Mooney, Phillip J. Lerner, Shawn Moore, Karen Ryan, Amy Kruse, Susan Salerno, Paul Mendelowitz, Madhavi Vemireddy, Elena Koshkina, Derek Jackson, Amanda Widmaier, Pritesh Motipara, Bridget K. McCabe, Eileen McNeely, Tyler Vanderweele
  • Publication number: 20200008725
    Abstract: To identify physiological states that are predictive of a person's performance, a system provides physiological and behavioral interfaces and a data processing pipeline. Physiological sensors generate physiological data about the person while performing a task. The behavioral interface generates performance data about the person while performing the task. The pipeline collects the physiological and performance data along with reference data from a population of people performing the same or similar tasks. In various implementations, the physiological states are brain states. In one implementation, the pipeline computes bandpower ratios.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 5, 2019
    Publication date: January 9, 2020
    Inventors: DAVID BACH, SUHAS CHELIAN, PAUL DEGUZMAN, JACEK DMOCHOWSKI, AMY KRUSE, WILL MCBURNETT, STEVEN L. MILLER, THOMAS F. NUGENT, III, PAUL SAJDA
  • Publication number: 20180349027
    Abstract: Disclosed is a method for minimizing computational resources when copying data. The method includes: receiving a first set of data from a first data source including portions (a) used to compute a well-being scoring, and (b) not used to compute the well-being scoring; copying non-numerical data items included in the portion used to compute the well-being scoring to an aggregate data structure; and, for each numerical data item in the portion used to compute the well-being scoring: assigning a first data type to the numerical data item if it complies with the first data type, otherwise assigning a second data type to the numerical data item, where the first data type uses less bytes than the second data type, and copying, by the processor, the numerical data item to the aggregate data structure, wherein the well-being scoring is calculated for the member based on the aggregate data structure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 1, 2018
    Publication date: December 6, 2018
    Inventors: Kay D. Mooney, Phillip J. Lerner, Shawn Moore, Karen Ryan, Amy Kruse, Susan Salerno, Paul Mendelowitz, Madhavi Vemireddy, Elena Koshkina, Derek Jackson, Amanda Widmaier, Pritesh Motipara, Bridget K. McCabe, Eileen McNeely, Tyler Vanderweele