Patents by Inventor David Andrew King
David Andrew King 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).
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Patent number: 10140419Abstract: A graphical user interface on a computer provides for the analysis of location specific data and the presentation of analysis results for visual comparison by a user. Results of the analysis are visually presented as icons subdivided into regions and arranged in such a way that the user is able to associate each icon with a data location. A visual presentation of results in the icons and regions allows a user to visually compare the analysis results in two or more data sets according to location. The graphical user interface further provides for the definition and adjustment of an analysis through the interaction of a user with a graphical representation of the analysis. In some cases, the visual presentation of results tracks the analysis adjustments so the user can visually observe the effects that the adjustments have on the results. A method of interacting with the interface to define an analysis and represent results and a method of presenting two or more data sets using the interface are described.Type: GrantFiled: January 16, 2015Date of Patent: November 27, 2018Assignee: EMD Millipore CorporationInventors: Amedeo Joseph Cappione, III, Ray Lefebvre, Neil Kilcoin, David Andrew King, George J. Dixon
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Publication number: 20150135119Abstract: A graphical user interface on a computer provides for the analysis of location specific data and the presentation of analysis results for visual comparison by a user. Results of the analysis are visually presented as icons subdivided into regions and arranged in such a way that the user is able to associate each icon with a data location. A visual presentation of results in the icons and regions allows a user to visually compare the analysis results in two or more data sets according to location. The graphical user interface further provides for the definition and adjustment of an analysis through the interaction of a user with a graphical representation of the analysis. In some cases, the visual presentation of results tracks the analysis adjustments so the user can visually observe the effects that the adjustments have on the results. A method of interacting with the interface to define an analysis and represent results and a method of presenting two or more data sets using the interface are described.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 16, 2015Publication date: May 14, 2015Applicant: EMD MILLIPORE CORPORATIONInventors: Amedeo Joseph Cappione, III, Ray Lefebvre, Neil Kilcoin, David Andrew King, George J. Dixon
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Patent number: 8959448Abstract: A graphical user interface on a computer provides for the analysis of location specific data and the presentation of analysis results for visual comparison by a user. Results of the analysis are visually presented as icons subdivided into regions and arranged in such a way that the user is able to associate each icon with a data location. A visual presentation of results in the icons and regions allows a user to visually compare the analysis results in two or more data sets according to location. The graphical user interface further provides for the definition and adjustment of an analysis through the interaction of a user with a graphical representation of the analysis. In some cases, the visual presentation of results tracks the analysis adjustments so the user can visually observe the effects that the adjustments have on the results. A method of interacting with the interface to define an analysis and represent results and a method of presenting two or more data sets using the interface are described.Type: GrantFiled: April 16, 2008Date of Patent: February 17, 2015Assignee: EMD Millipore CorporationInventors: Amedeo Joseph Cappione, III, Ray Lefebvre, Neil Kilcoin, David Andrew King, George J. Dixon
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Publication number: 20080263468Abstract: A graphical user interface on a computer provides for the analysis of location specific data and the presentation of analysis results for visual comparison by a user. Results of the analysis are visually presented as icons subdivided into regions and arranged in such a way that the user is able to associate each icon with a data location. A visual presentation of results in the icons and regions allows a user to visually compare the analysis results in two or more data sets according to location. The graphical user interface further provides for the definition and adjustment of an analysis through the interaction of a user with a graphical representation of the analysis. In some cases, the visual presentation of results tracks the analysis adjustments so the user can visually observe the effects that the adjustments have on the results. A method of interacting with the interface to define an analysis and represent results and a method of presenting two or more data sets using the interface are described.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 16, 2008Publication date: October 23, 2008Applicant: GUAVA TECHNOLOGIES, INC.Inventors: Amedeo Joseph Cappione, Ray Lefebvre, Neil Kilcoin, David Andrew King, George J. Dixon
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Patent number: 7179654Abstract: A biochemical sensor apparatus having an optical radiation source, a sensor array, and a photodetector array is disclosed. Each sensor of the sensor array includes fluorophores for fluorescence (generating response radiation) when mixed with analytes of interest and exposed to stimulus radiation. An array of photodetectors, such as a CMOS imaging array is used to detect the response radiation. The detected response radiation is converted to digital values and the digital values used to analyze various properties of the analytes present in the sensors.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2002Date of Patent: February 20, 2007Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Edward Verdonk, David Andrew King, Richard J. Pittaro
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Patent number: 6927382Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and separately formed photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array including a plurality of individual photoreceptors is selectively etched back between photoreceptor locations to reveal a plurality of recessed regions having a certain geographic profile. A plurality of semiconductor blocks, each having light emitting capability and each having a certain geometric profile that is complementary in size and shape to the certain geometric profile of the recessed regions, are separately fabricated. These blocks are included within a fluid to form a slurry. The slurry is then flowed over the CMOS fabricated photodetector array in accordance with a fluidic self-assembly technique, and the included semiconductor blocks are individually deposited within each of the plurality of recessed regions in the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: GrantFiled: May 22, 2002Date of Patent: August 9, 2005Assignee: Agilent TechnologiesInventors: David Andrew King, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, Edward Verdonk, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Patent number: 6821793Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and discrete photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array includes an arrayed plurality of photoreceptor areas and photoemitter areas, wherein each photoreceptor area includes a CMOS integrated photoreceptor and each photoemitter area includes at least two buried electric contact pads. The CMOS array is selectively etched back at the locations of the photoemitter areas for regions to reveal the buried contact pads. A plurality of discrete semiconductor photoemitter devices (such as, for example, light emitting diodes) are inserted into, and mechanically retained within, the regions of the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: GrantFiled: September 22, 2003Date of Patent: November 23, 2004Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Edward Verdonk, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, David Andrew King, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Publication number: 20040222357Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and separately formed photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array including a plurality of individual photoreceptors is selectively etched back between photoreceptor locations to reveal a plurality of recessed regions having a certain geographic profile. A plurality of semiconductor blocks, each having light emitting capability and each having a certain geometric profile that is complementary in size and shape to the certain geometric profile of the recessed regions, are separately fabricated. These blocks are included within a fluid to form a slurry. The slurry is then flowed over the CMOS fabricated photodetector array in accordance with a fluidic self-assembly technique, and the included semiconductor blocks are individually deposited within each of the plurality of recessed regions in the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 22, 2002Publication date: November 11, 2004Inventors: David Andrew King, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, Edward Verdonk, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Publication number: 20040056262Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and discrete photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array includes an arrayed plurality of photoreceptor areas and photoemitter areas, wherein each photoreceptor area includes a CMOS integrated photoreceptor and each photoemitter area includes at least two buried electric contact pads. The CMOS array is selectively etched back at the locations of the photoemitter areas for regions to reveal the buried contact pads. A plurality of discrete semiconductor photoemitter devices (such as, for example, light emitting diodes) are inserted into, and mechanically retained within, the regions of the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 22, 2003Publication date: March 25, 2004Inventors: Edward Verdonk, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, David Andrew King, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Patent number: 6657235Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and discrete photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array includes an arrayed plurality of photoreceptor areas and photoemitter areas, wherein each photoreceptor area includes a CMOS integrated photoreceptor and each photoemitter area includes at least two buried electric contact pads. The CMOS array is selectively etched back at the locations of the photoemitter areas for regions to reveal the buried contact pads. A plurality of discrete semiconductor photoemitter devices (such as, for example, light emitting diodes) are inserted into, and mechanically retained within, the regions of the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: GrantFiled: May 22, 2002Date of Patent: December 2, 2003Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Edward Verdonk, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, David Andrew King, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Publication number: 20030218174Abstract: The disclosure is directed toward an optical excitation/detection device that includes an arrayed plurality of photodetectors and discrete photoemitters, as well as a method for making such a device. A CMOS fabricated photodetector array includes an arrayed plurality of photoreceptor areas and photoemitter areas, wherein each photoreceptor area includes a CMOS integrated photoreceptor and each photoemitter area includes at least two buried electric contact pads. The CMOS array is selectively etched back at the locations of the photoemitter areas for regions to reveal the buried contact pads. A plurality of discrete semiconductor photoemitter devices (such as, for example, light emitting diodes) are inserted into, and mechanically retained within, the regions of the CMOS fabricated photodetector array.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 22, 2002Publication date: November 27, 2003Inventors: Edward Verdonk, Richard J. Pittaro, Shahida Rana, David Andrew King, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Richard D. Pering
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Patent number: 6640197Abstract: A sensor array is bonded to or molded together with a micro-lens array to form a sensor cartridge. The micro-lenses of the micro-lens array are configured to focus light incident on the sensors, into the sensors. An alignment structure has a mating profile that receives and engages one or more micro-lenses from the micro-lens array to laterally align the cartridge to enable repeatable precise positioning of the cartridge.Type: GrantFiled: February 8, 2002Date of Patent: October 28, 2003Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Richard J. Pittaro, David Andrew King, Richard D. Pering, Shahida Rana, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Edward Verdonk
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Publication number: 20030175987Abstract: A biochemical sensor apparatus having an optical radiation source, a sensor array, and a photodetector array is disclosed. Each sensor of the sensor array includes fluorophores for fluorescence (generating response radiation) when mixed with analytes of interest and exposed to stimulus radiation. An array of photodetectors, such as a CMOS imaging array is used to detect the response radiation. The detected response radiation is converted to digital values and the digital values used to analyze various properties of the analytes present in the sensors.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 18, 2002Publication date: September 18, 2003Inventors: Edward Verdonk, David Andrew King, Richard J. Pittaro
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Publication number: 20030154046Abstract: A sensor array is bonded to or molded together with a micro-lens array to form a sensor cartridge. The micro-lenses of the micro-lens array are configured to focus light incident on the sensors, into the sensors. An alignment structure has a mating profile that receives and engages one or more micro-lenses from the micro-lens array to laterally align the cartridge to enable repeatable precise positioning of the cartridge.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 8, 2002Publication date: August 14, 2003Inventors: Richard J. Pittaro, David Andrew King, Richard D. Pering, Shahida Rana, Frederick A. Stawitcke, Edward Verdonk
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Patent number: D1021641Type: GrantFiled: May 19, 2022Date of Patent: April 9, 2024Assignee: IPS GROUP INCInventors: David William King, Choor-Hong Tan, Derek Wu, David Andrew Jones
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Patent number: D1021642Type: GrantFiled: October 13, 2022Date of Patent: April 9, 2024Assignee: IPS GROUP INC.Inventors: David William King, Choor-Hong Tan, Derek Wu, David Andrew Jones