Patents by Inventor Javier CALPE

Javier CALPE 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: 12516991
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Date of Patent: January 6, 2026
    Assignee: Analog Devices International Unlimited Company
    Inventors: Alan O'Donnell, Shaun Stephen Bradley, Michael P. Lynch, Padraig L. Fitzgerald, Jochen Schmitt, Jan Kubik, Javier Calpe, Michael J. Clifford, Stanislav Jolondcovschi, Gavin P. Cosgrave, Alfonso Berduque
  • Publication number: 20240319372
    Abstract: There is provided a continuous wave time of flight, CW-ToF, camera system comprising: a laser for emitting laser light; an imaging sensor, the image sensor comprising a pixel array for accumulating charge based on incident light comprising reflected laser light off an object, the pixel array comprising a plurality of rows of pixels; and a control system coupled to the imaging sensor and configured to control the pixel array to: identify at least a first row and a second row of the plurality of rows, wherein the first row and the second row are adjacent one another in the pixel array; accumulate charge in the pixels of the first row using a first integration setting for a first time period; accumulate charge in the pixels of the second row using a second integration setting for the first time period; and read out a set of charge samples, wherein the first row contains a first charge from accumulating using the first integration setting and the second row contains a second charge from accumulating using the sec
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 20, 2023
    Publication date: September 26, 2024
    Inventors: Javier Calpe, Jonathan Ephraim David Hurwitz, Nicolas Le Dortz
  • Publication number: 20240319373
    Abstract: There is provided a continuous wave time of flight, CW-ToF, camera system comprising: a laser for emitting laser light; an imaging sensor, the image sensor comprising a pixel array for accumulating charge based on incident light comprising reflected laser light off an object, the pixel array comprising a plurality of rows of pixels; and a control system coupled to the imaging sensor and configured to control the pixel array to: reset at least a first row and a second row of the plurality of rows, wherein the first row and the second row are adjacent one another in the pixel array; accumulate charge in the pixels of the pixel array using a first integration setting for a first time period; reset the first row of the plurality of rows; accumulate charge in the pixels of the pixel array using the first integration setting or a second integration setting for a second time period subsequent to the first time period; read out a set of charge samples, wherein the first row contains a first charge from accumulating a
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 20, 2023
    Publication date: September 26, 2024
    Inventors: Javier Calpe, Jonathan Ephraim David Hurwitz, Nicolas Le Dortz
  • Publication number: 20240003756
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Publication date: January 4, 2024
    Inventors: Alan O'DONNELL, Michael P. LYNCH, Jochen SCHMITT, Jan KUBIK, Padraig L. FITZGERALD, Javier CALPE, Stanislav JOLONDCOVSCHI, Shaun Stephen BRADLEY, Michael J. CLIFFORD, Gavin P. COSGRAVE, Alfonso BERDUQUE
  • Publication number: 20240003755
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Publication date: January 4, 2024
    Inventors: Alan O'DONNELL, Shaun Stephen BRADLEY, Michael P. LYNCH, Padraig L. FITZGERALD, Jochen SCHMITT, Jan KUBIK, Javier CALPE, Michael J. CLIFFORD, Stanislav JOLONDCOVSCHI, Gavin P. COSGRAVE, Alfonso BERDUQUE
  • Publication number: 20240003753
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Publication date: January 4, 2024
    Inventors: Alan O'DONNELL, Gavin Cosgrave, Michael J. Clifford, Michael P. Lynch, Jochen Schmitt, Jan Kubik, Javier Calpe, Shaun Stephen Bradley, Stanislav Jolondcovschi, Padraig L. Fitzgerald, Alfonso Berduque
  • Publication number: 20240003754
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Publication date: January 4, 2024
    Inventors: Alan O'Donnell, Michael J. Clifford, Alfonso Berduque, Michael P. Lynch, Jochen Schmitt, Jan Kubik, Javier Calpe, Shaun Stephen Bradley, Stanislav Jolondcovschi, Gavin P. Cosgrave, Padraig L. Fitzgerald
  • Publication number: 20240003752
    Abstract: Aspects of the present disclosure include using particles in phase change materials to track temperature change of an object. The particles may be initially disposed at specific locations within the phase change materials. As the phase change materials transition from the solid state to the fluid state, the particles may move from the initial locations to different locations. The change in locations of the particles may be detected magnetically, electrically, optically, and/or visually. Such change may indicate that the object experienced a temperate above at least one phase transition temperature of the phase change materials.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 28, 2023
    Publication date: January 4, 2024
    Inventors: Alan ODONNELL, Jochen SCHMITT, Jan KUBIK, Javier CALPE, Gavin COSGRAVE, Shaun Stephen BRADLEY, Stanislav JOLONDCOVSCHI, Michael P. LYNCH, Michael J. CLIFFORD, Padraig L. FITZGERALD, Alfonso BERDUQUE