Patents by Inventor Andrew R. Sommerlot

Andrew R. Sommerlot 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).

  • Patent number: 11928632
    Abstract: A method of deception detection based upon ocular information of a subject provides a video camera configured to record a close-up view of a subject's eye. A cognitive state model is configured to determine a high to a low cognitive load experienced by the subject. An emotional state model is configured to determine a high to a low state of arousal experienced by the subject. After asking a question, the ocular information is processed to identify changes in ocular signals of the subject. The cognitive state and emotional state models are evaluated based solely on the changes in ocular signals where a probability of the subject being either truthful or deceptive is estimated for a binary output.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Date of Patent: March 12, 2024
    Assignee: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Jared Bowden, Patricia Herrmann, Seth Weisberg, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Taumer Anabtawi, Joseph Brown, Alexander Rowe
  • Publication number: 20230306341
    Abstract: A method to measure a cognitive load based upon ocular information of a subject includes the steps of: providing a video camera configured to record a close-up view of at least one eye of the subject; providing a computing device electronically connected to the video camera and the electronic display; recording, via the video camera, the ocular information of the at least one eye of the subject; processing, via the computing device, the ocular information to identify changes in ocular signals of the subject through the use of convolutional neural networks; evaluating, via the computing device, the changes in ocular signals from the convolutional neural networks by a machine learning algorithm; determining, via the machine learning algorithm, the cognitive load for the subject; and displaying, to the subject and/or to a supervisor, the cognitive load for the subject.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 30, 2023
    Publication date: September 28, 2023
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Kathryn McNeil, Alexander Rowe, Joseph Brown, Patricia Herrmann, Jared Bowden, Taumer Anabtawi, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Veronica Choi
  • Patent number: 11640572
    Abstract: A method to optimize learning based upon ocular information of a subject includes providing a video camera for recording a close-up view of a subject's eye. A first electronic display shows a plurality of educational subject matter to the subject. A second electronic display shows an output to an instructor. Changes in ocular signals of the subject are processed through the use optimized algorithms. A cognitive state model determines a low to a high cognitive load experienced by the subject. The cognitive state model is evaluated based on the changes in the ocular signals for determining a probability of the low to the high cognitive load experienced by the subject. The probability of the low to the high cognitive load experienced by the subject is displayed to the instructor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Date of Patent: May 2, 2023
    Assignee: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Kathryn McNeil, Alexander Rowe, Joseph Brown, Patricia Herrmann, Jared Bowden, Taumer Anabtawi, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Veronica Choi
  • Publication number: 20220313083
    Abstract: A method of discovering relationships between eye movements and cognitive and/or emotional responses of a user starts by engaging the user in a task having visual stimuli via an electronic display configured to elicit a predicted specific cognitive and/or emotional response from the user. The visual stimuli are varied to elicit the predicted specific cognitive and/or emotional response from the user. A camera films an eye of the user. A first time series of eye movements is recorded by the camera. A computing device compares the eye movements from the first time series and the tasks and identifies at least one relationship between eye movements that correlate to the actual specific cognitive and/or emotional response.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 19, 2022
    Publication date: October 6, 2022
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Bobbak Zakariaie, Derrik Asher, Steven Thurman, Jacqueline Parzivand, Jared B. Bowden, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Joseph Brown, Lauren Caitlin Limonciello
  • Patent number: 11382545
    Abstract: A method of discovering relationships between eye physiology and cognitive and/or emotional responses of a user starts with engaging the user in a plurality of tasks configured to elicit a predicted specific cognitive and/or emotional response. A first camera films at least one eye of the user recording a time series of events of eye movements of the user, the camera not being in physical contact with the user. The first time series of eye movements are sent to a computing device which compares the eye movements and the plurality of events. The computing device can then identify at least one relationship between eye movements that correlate to an actual specific cognitive and/or emotional response.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 5, 2020
    Date of Patent: July 12, 2022
    Assignee: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Bobbak Zakariaie, Derrik Asher, Steven Thurman, Jacqueline Parzivand, Jared B. Bowden, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Joseph Brown
  • Publication number: 20210192351
    Abstract: A method to optimize learning based upon ocular information of a subject includes providing a video camera for recording a close-up view of a subject's eye. A first electronic display shows a plurality of educational subject matter to the subject. A second electronic display shows an output to an instructor. Changes in ocular signals of the subject are processed through the use optimized algorithms. A cognitive state model determines a low to a high cognitive load experienced by the subject. The cognitive state model is evaluated based on the changes in the ocular signals for determining a probability of the low to the high cognitive load experienced by the subject. The probability of the low to the high cognitive load experienced by the subject is displayed to the instructor.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Publication date: June 24, 2021
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Kathryn McNeil, Alexander Rowe, Joseph Brown, Patricia Herrmann, Jared Bowden, Taumer Anabtawi, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Veronica Choi
  • Publication number: 20210186395
    Abstract: A method of deception detection based upon ocular information of a subject provides a video camera configured to record a close-up view of a subject's eye. A cognitive state model is configured to determine a high to a low cognitive load experienced by the subject. An emotional state model is configured to determine a high to a low state of arousal experienced by the subject. After asking a question, the ocular information is processed to identify changes in ocular signals of the subject. The cognitive state and emotional state models are evaluated based solely on the changes in ocular signals where a probability of the subject being either truthful or deceptive is estimated for a binary output.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Publication date: June 24, 2021
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Jared Bowden, Patricia Herrmann, Seth Weisberg, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Taumer Anabtawi, Joseph Brown, Alexander Rowe
  • Publication number: 20210186396
    Abstract: A method of assessing operational risk based upon ocular information of a subject includes providing a video camera recording a close-up view of a subject's eye. The ocular information is processed to identify changes in ocular signals of the subject through the use of convolutional neural networks. Changes in ocular signals are evaluated from the convolutional neural networks by a machine learning algorithm. A duty fitness result is determined for the subject where the duty fitness result is either fit for duty, unfit for duty or more information needed. The results can then be displayed to the subject and/or to a supervisor.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Publication date: June 24, 2021
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: David Zakariaie, Lauren Caitlin Limonciello, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Jared Bowden, Patricia Herrmann, Joseph Brown
  • Publication number: 20210186397
    Abstract: A method of discovering relationships between iris physiology and cognitive states and/or emotional states of a subject includes providing a computing device and a video camera to record a close-up view of the subject's eye. A first light is held to the lower eyelid skin and a second light a distance away illuminating the stroma of the eye. The first and second light are electronically synced together and configured to flash alternatively. The user engages in a plurality of tasks while recording ocular information which is processed to identify correlations between the responses in the iris musculature and the distortions in the stroma through the use optimized algorithms. One can then identifying at least one predictive distortion is identified in the stroma capturable solely with a visible-spectrum camera correlating to a predicted responses in the iris musculature.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 18, 2020
    Publication date: June 24, 2021
    Applicant: Senseye, Inc.
    Inventors: Seth Weisberg, Joseph Brown, Jared Bowden, David Zakariaie, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Kyle Grier
  • Publication number: 20200170560
    Abstract: A method of discovering relationships between eye physiology and cognitive and/or emotional responses of a user starts with engaging the user in a plurality of tasks configured to elicit a predicted specific cognitive and/or emotional response. A first camera films at least one eye of the user recording a time series of events of eye movements of the user, the camera not being in physical contact with the user. The first time series of eye movements are sent to a computing device which compares the eye movements and the plurality of events. The computing device can then identify at least one relationship between eye movements that correlate to an actual specific cognitive and/or emotional response.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 5, 2020
    Publication date: June 4, 2020
    Inventors: David Bobbak Zakariaie, Derrik Asher, Steven Thurman, Jacqueline Parzivand, Jared B. Bowden, Andrew R. Sommerlot, Seth Weisberg, Joseph Brown