Patents by Inventor Frank Marcus
Frank Marcus 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: 10592369Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: GrantFiled: July 22, 2016Date of Patent: March 17, 2020Assignee: WURLDTECH SECURITY TECHNOLOGIESInventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20170168912Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 22, 2016Publication date: June 15, 2017Inventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Patent number: 9400725Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: GrantFiled: January 30, 2015Date of Patent: July 26, 2016Assignee: Wurldtech Security TechnologiesInventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20150143178Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 30, 2015Publication date: May 21, 2015Inventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Patent number: 9026394Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test. Based on identified faults, one or more mitigation techniques may be implemented in an automated fashion.Type: GrantFiled: August 4, 2011Date of Patent: May 5, 2015Assignee: Wurldtech Security TechnologiesInventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Daniel Malcolm Hoffman, Frank Marcus
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Patent number: 8949063Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: GrantFiled: September 14, 2012Date of Patent: February 3, 2015Assignee: Wurldtech Security TechnologiesInventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Patent number: 8433542Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: GrantFiled: February 27, 2009Date of Patent: April 30, 2013Assignee: Wurldtech Security TechnologiesInventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20130035899Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 14, 2012Publication date: February 7, 2013Inventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20120173931Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test. Based on identified faults, one or more mitigation techniques may be implemented in an automated fashion.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 4, 2011Publication date: July 5, 2012Inventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Daniel MaIcolm Hoffman, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20090254312Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to the automated testing of a system that includes software or hardware components. In some embodiments, a testing framework generates a set of test cases for a system under test using a grammar. Each test case may perform an action, such as provide an input to the system under test, and result in an output from the system under test. The inputs and outputs are then compared to the expected results to determine whether the system under test is performing correctly. Specifically, the system under test may be analyzed to determine whether it is capable of properly processing control instructions and input signals and/or generating expected output control signals and additional control/feedback information. The data can then be interpreted in the grammar system and/or used as input to a fault isolation engine to determine anomalies in the system under test.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 27, 2009Publication date: October 8, 2009Inventors: Nathan John Walter Kube, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20080318275Abstract: Two Hepatitis C Virus envelope proteins (E1 and E2) are expressed without sialylation. Recombinant expression of these proteins in lower eukaryotes, or in mammalian cells in which terminal glycosylation is blocked, results in recombinant proteins which are more similar to native HCV glycoproteins. When isolated by GNA lectin affinity, the E1 and E2 proteins aggregate into virus-like particles.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 17, 2008Publication date: December 25, 2008Inventors: Robert O. Ralston, Frank Marcus, Kent B. Thudium, Barbara A. Gervase, John A. Hall, Kim M. Berger, Qui-Lim Choo, Michael Houghton, George Kuo
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Publication number: 20060254217Abstract: A multiflow gassing system for providing controlled environment gas to a lid and container, the system including a lid carrier; and a gas rail assembly adjacent the lid carrier, the gas rail assembly having a top portion including a top portion gas outlet, an end portion including a end portion gas outlet, and a plate adjacent the end portion. The top portion gas outlet is oriented to direct the controlled environment gas into the lid and the end portion gas outlet is oriented to direct the controlled environment gas into a lid-container engagement region.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 17, 2006Publication date: November 16, 2006Inventors: Frank Marcus, James Sanfilippo, John Sanfilippo
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Publication number: 20060231157Abstract: An apparatus and method for exposing a container to a controlled environment. The apparatus includes an elongated rail with first, second, and third manifolds positioned in substantial alignment with the container. The first, second, and third manifolds are adapted for providing flow of a gas therethrough. At least one gas flow regulator is operably attached to the first, second, and third manifolds. At least one nozzle is positioned adjacent the second manifold. The at least one nozzle is adapted for providing a composite gas stream exiting through the second manifold. The method includes providing an elongated rail with first, second, and third manifolds positioned in substantial alignment with the container. A flow of a gas is regulated through the first, second, and third manifolds. A composite gas stream is provided exiting through the second manifold.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 29, 2005Publication date: October 19, 2006Inventors: Frank Marcus, James Sanfilippo, John Sanfilippo
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Publication number: 20060231156Abstract: An apparatus and method for exposing a container to a controlled environment. The apparatus includes an elongated rail with first, second, and third manifolds positioned in substantial alignment with the container. The first, second, and third manifolds are adapted for providing flow of a gas therethrough. At least one gas flow regulator is operably attached to the first, second, and third manifolds. At least one nozzle is positioned adjacent the second manifold. The at least one nozzle is adapted for providing a composite gas stream exiting through the second manifold. The method includes providing an elongated rail with first, second, and third manifolds positioned in substantial alignment with the container. A flow of a gas is regulated through the first, second, and third manifolds. A composite gas stream is provided exiting through the second manifold.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 17, 2006Publication date: October 19, 2006Inventors: Frank Marcus, James Sanfilippo, John Sanfilippo
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Patent number: 7105303Abstract: Two Hepatitis C Virus envelope proteins (E1 and E2) are expressed without sialylation. Recombinant expression of these proteins in lower eukaryotes, or in mammalian cells in which terminal glycosylation is blocked, results in recombinant proteins which are more similar to native HCV glycoproteins. When isolated by GNA lectin affinity, the E1 and E2 proteins aggregate into virus-like particles.Type: GrantFiled: August 13, 2001Date of Patent: September 12, 2006Assignee: Novartis Vaccines and Diagnostics, Inc.Inventors: Robert O. Ralston, Frank Marcus, Kent B. Thudium, Barbara A. Gervase, John A. Hall, Kim M. Berger, Qui-Lim Choo, Michael Houghton, George Kuo
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Publication number: 20060190045Abstract: The patterns of contraction and relaxation of the heart before and during left ventricular or biventricular pacing are analyzed and displayed in real time mode to assist physicians to screen patients for cardiac resynchronization therapy, to set the optimal AN or right ventricle to left ventricle interval delay, and to select the site(s) of pacing that result in optimal cardiac performance. The system includes an accelerometer sensor (40); a programmable pace maker (35, 41), a computer data analysis module (32), and may also include a 2D and 3D visual graphic display of analytic results (43, 44), i.e. a Ventricular Contraction Map. A feedback network (32) provides direction for optimal pacing leads placement.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 28, 2004Publication date: August 24, 2006Inventors: Frank Marcus, Ding Sheng He
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Publication number: 20060095085Abstract: A method for determining a change in function of a patient's heart that includes the steps of collecting seismocardiographic (SCG) data corresponding to a heart motion of the patient's heart; determining a hemodynamic parameter based on the SCG data; and comparing the parameter with a predetermined measure of cardiac performance. The system used with the method includes one or more accelerometer sensors, a computer data analysis module, and may also include a 2D and 3D visual graphic display of analytic results, i.e. a Ventricular Contraction Map.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2005Publication date: May 4, 2006Inventors: Frank Marcus, Ding He
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Publication number: 20050089843Abstract: Two Hepatitis C Virus envelope proteins (E1 and E2) are expressed without sialylation. Recombinant expression of these proteins in lower eukaryotes, or in mammalian cells in which terminal glycosylation is blocked, results in recombinant proteins which are more similar to native HCV glycoproteins. When isolated by GNA lectin affinity, the E1 and E2 proteins aggregate into virus-like particles.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 12, 2004Publication date: April 28, 2005Inventors: Robert Ralston, Frank Marcus, Kent Thudium, Barbara Gervase, John Hall, Kim Berger, Qui-Lim Choo, Michael Houghton, George Kuo
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Patent number: 6423057Abstract: Impedance and capacitance-related parameters are monitored in the electrical circuit of a tissue-ablation apparatus wherein RF electrical power is administered at predetermined frequencies. Tissue temperature has been found to correlate well with low-frequency impedance, or with the resistive component of impedance at any frequency. Therefore, one or both of these parameters are calculated and tracked during the ablation procedure to estimate tissue temperature. Similarly, tissue lesion formation has been found to correlate well with changes in the capacitive component of tissue impedance. Thus, this parameter can be used to track tissue lesion formation during the ablation procedure. The ratio of tissue-to-blood interface with the ablation electrode is estimated by measuring impedance at a very low frequency and a very high frequency. The difference between these two values divided by the high-frequency value is taken to be a measure of such ratio.Type: GrantFiled: January 21, 2000Date of Patent: July 23, 2002Assignee: The Arizona Board of Regents on behalf of The University of ArizonaInventors: Ding Sheng He, Michael Bosnos, Frank Marcus
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Publication number: 20020004048Abstract: Two Hepatitis C Virus envelope proteins (E1 and E2) are expressed without sialylation. Recombinant expression of these proteins in lower eukaryotes, or in mammalian cells in which terminal glycosylation is blocked, results in recombinant proteins which are more similar to native HCV glycoproteins. When isolated by GNA lectin affinity, the E1 and E2 proteins aggregate into virus-like particles.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 13, 2001Publication date: January 10, 2002Inventors: Robert O. Ralston, Frank Marcus, Kent B. Thudium, Barbara A. Gervase, John A. Hall, Kim M. Berger, Qui-Lim Choo, Michael Houghton, George Kuo