Patents by Inventor Christian J. Rieser

Christian J. Rieser 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: 7289972
    Abstract: A genetic algorithm (GA) approach is used to adapt a wireless radio to a changing environment. A cognitive radio engine implements three algorithms; a wireless channel genetic algorithm (WCGA), a cognitive system monitor (CSM) and a wireless system genetic algorithm (WSGA). A chaotic search with controllable boundaries allows the cognitive radio engine to seek out and discover unique solutions efficiently. By being able to control the search space by limiting the number of generations, crossover rates, mutation rates, fitness evaluations, etc., the cognitive system can ensure legal and regulatory compliance as well as efficient searches. The versatility of the cognitive process can be applied to any adaptive radio. The cognitive system defines the radio chromosome, where each gene represents a radio parameter such as transmit power, frequency, modulation, etc. The adaptation process of the WSGA is performed on the chromosomes to develop new values for each gene, which is then used to adapt the radio settings.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 25, 2004
    Date of Patent: October 30, 2007
    Assignee: Virginia Tech Intellectual Properties, Inc.
    Inventors: Christian J. Rieser, Thomas W. Rondeau, Charles Bostian, Walling R. Cyre, Timothy M. Gallagher
  • Publication number: 20010034223
    Abstract: A method and system are provided for sending location dependent and personal identification information to a public safety answering point. Base stations for receiving a transmission packet signal having a transmitter identification number are located throughout an area where personal security coverage is desired. Whenever a personal security transmitter is activated, it is received by one or more base stations. Each base station has a signal receiving unit for receiving a transmission packet signal and a signal processing unit for processing a transmission packet signal and generating a base station packet. Base station packets contain both a transmitter identification number and location information about the activated transmitter. After a base station packet is generated, it is sent to a command center for processing.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 20, 2001
    Publication date: October 25, 2001
    Applicant: University of Maryland, College Park.
    Inventors: Christian J. Rieser, Jerome A. Gansman, Gilmer L. Blankenship, Steven A. Tretter, Adrianos Papamarcou