Patents by Inventor Joel Levy

Joel Levy 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: 8864697
    Abstract: A foot pain treatment device operable to treat foot pain having a tubular member with an integrated orthotic so as to facilitate treatment without the requirement for a shoe. The foot pain treatment device includes a tubular member having a cavity with a first support member disposed within the cavity. The first support member has a first layer and a second layer wherein the second layer is operable to provide temperature therapy. A second support member is provided and is releasably secured to a user wherein the second support member is configured to maintain an angle of a foot so as to provide stretching thereof. At least two straps are provided that are surroundably mounted to a user in order to secure the second support member.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 14, 2012
    Date of Patent: October 21, 2014
    Inventors: Steven Baker, Joel Levy
  • Publication number: 20050273350
    Abstract: An automated employee selection system can use a variety of techniques to provide information for assisting in selection of employees. For example, pre-hire and post-hire information can be collected electronically and used to build an artificial-intelligence based model. The model can then be used to predict a desired job performance criterion (e.g., tenure, number of accidents, sales level, or the like) for new applicants. A wide variety of features can be supported, such as electronic reporting. Pre-hire information identified as ineffective can be removed from a collected pre-hire information. For example, ineffective questions can be identified and removed from a job application. New items can be added and their effectiveness tested. As a result, a system can exhibit adaptive learning and maintain or increase effectiveness even under changing conditions.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 24, 2005
    Publication date: December 8, 2005
    Inventors: David Scarborough, Bjorn Chambless, Richard Becker, Thomas Check, Deme Clainos, Maxwell Eng, Joel Levy, Adam Mertz, George Paajanen, David Smith, John Smith
  • Publication number: 20050246299
    Abstract: An automated employee selection system can use a variety of techniques to provide information for assisting in selection of employees. For example, pre-hire and post-hire information can be collected electronically and used to build an artificial-intelligence based model. The model can then be used to predict a desired job performance criterion (e.g., tenure, number of accidents, sales level, or the like) for new applicants. A wide variety of features can be supported, such as electronic reporting. Pre-hire information identified as ineffective can be removed from a collected pre-hire information. For example, ineffective questions can be identified and removed from a job application. New items can be added and their effectiveness tested. As a result, a system can exhibit adaptive learning and maintain or increase effectiveness even under changing conditions.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 8, 2004
    Publication date: November 3, 2005
    Inventors: David Scarborough, Bjorn Chambless, Richard Becker, Thomas Check, Deme Clainos, Maxwell Eng, Joel Levy, Adam Mertz, George Paajanen, David Smith, John Smith
  • Publication number: 20050114279
    Abstract: An automated employee selection system can use a variety of techniques to provide information for assisting in selection of employees. For example, pre-hire and post-hire information can be collected electronically and used to build an artificial-intelligence based model. The model can then be used to predict a desired job performance criterion (e.g., tenure, number of accidents, sales level, or the like) for new applicants. A wide variety of features can be supported, such as electronic reporting. Pre-hire information identified as ineffective can be removed from a collected pre-hire information. For example, ineffective questions can be identified and removed from a job application. New items can be added and their effectiveness tested. As a result, a system can exhibit adaptive learning and maintain or increase effectiveness even under changing conditions.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 11, 2004
    Publication date: May 26, 2005
    Inventors: David Scarborough, Bjorn Chambless, Richard Becker, Thomas Check, Deme Clainos, Maxwell Eng, Joel Levy, Adam Mertz, George Paajanen, David Smith, John Smith