Patents by Inventor Daniel Wiese
Daniel Wiese 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: 12727796Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: GrantFiled: October 30, 2020Date of Patent: September 8, 2026Assignee: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Pamela G. Anderson, Alessandro Babini
-
Patent number: 12594037Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, including oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations. Detected parameters may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. The wearable optical device may include a pressure sensitive strap. Pressure provided by the strap may affect properties of tissue or sensor measurement, for example, by occluding blood flow or mechanically distorting measured tissue. Pressure sensors may be included in the strap, and may be used, for example, to: examine the heterogeneity of a pressure distribution of the strap, allowing a user to manage pressure consistency throughout measurements using the optical device; determine if pressure affects measurements taken by the optical device; and/or manage levels of blood flow restriction, allowing a user to perform exercises with lower levels of oxygen delivery, such as hypoxic training.Type: GrantFiled: October 30, 2020Date of Patent: April 7, 2026Assignee: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Pamela G. Anderson, Alessandro Babini
-
Publication number: 20210045671Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 30, 2020Publication date: February 18, 2021Applicant: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Pamela G. Anderson, Alessandro Babini
-
Publication number: 20210045687Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, including oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations. Detected parameters may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. The wearable optical device may include a pressure sensitive strap. Pressure provided by the strap may affect properties of tissue or sensor measurement, for example, by occluding blood flow or mechanically distorting measured tissue. Pressure sensors may be included in the strap, and may be used, for example, to: examine the heterogeneity of a pressure distribution of the strap, allowing a user to manage pressure consistency throughout measurements using the optical device; determine if pressure affects measurements taken by the optical device; and/or manage levels of blood flow restriction, allowing a user to perform exercises with lower levels of oxygen delivery, such as hypoxic training.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 30, 2020Publication date: February 18, 2021Applicant: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Pamela G. Anderson, Alessandro Babini
-
Publication number: 20210045686Abstract: A wearable optical device embedded in a garment is described. The optical device is, in some embodiments, an optical sensor for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. The garment is a compression garment in some embodiments to couple the optical device to a subject.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 30, 2020Publication date: February 18, 2021Applicant: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Pamela G. Anderson, Alessandro Babini
-
Patent number: 10799162Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: GrantFiled: August 31, 2018Date of Patent: October 13, 2020Assignee: Whoop, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Alessandro Babini, Sebastian Trousil, Samuel Huberman, Stefan Kalchmair, Pamela G. Anderson
-
Publication number: 20190099116Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2018Publication date: April 4, 2019Applicant: Dynometrics Inc. d/b/a HumonInventors: Daniel Wiese, Alessandro Babini, Sebastian Trousil, Samuel Huberman, Stefan Kalchmair, Pamela G. Anderson
-
Patent number: 10092228Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: GrantFiled: May 4, 2018Date of Patent: October 9, 2018Assignee: Dynometrics Inc.Inventors: Daniel Wiese, Alessandro Babini, Sebastian Trousil, Samuel Huberman, Stefan Kalchmair, Pamela G. Anderson
-
Publication number: 20180249937Abstract: A wearable optical device is described for optically detecting parameters of interest within muscle, such as during physical activity or when at rest. The parameters of interest include oxygenation level and/or hemoglobin concentrations in some situations. The detected parameters, such as oxygenation level, may be used to assess physical performance, such as the extent to which the muscle is utilizing aerobic or anaerobic processes. Methods for determining the parameters of interest, such as oxygenation level, from the detected optical signals are also described, and feedback may be provided to a user.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2018Publication date: September 6, 2018Applicant: Dynometrics Inc. d/b/a HumonInventors: Daniel Wiese, Alessandro Babini, Sebastian Trousil, Samuel Huberman, Stefan Kalchmair, Pamela G. Anderson