Patents by Inventor Mark Mosley

Mark Mosley 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: 12136704
    Abstract: A battery includes a stacked arrangement of electrochemical cells. Each electrochemical cell is free of a cell housing and includes a bipolar plate having a substrate, a first active material layer formed on a first surface of the substrate, and a second active material layer formed on a second surface of the substrate. Each cell includes a solid electrolyte layer that encapsulates at least one of the active material layers, and an edge insulating device that is disposed between the peripheral edges of the substrates of each pair of adjacent cells. The edge insulating device physically contacts and is directly secured to one of the first surface of one cell and the solid electrolyte layer of an adjacent cell, and is movable relative to, the other of the first surface of the one cell and the solid electrolyte layer of the adjacent cell.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 17, 2019
    Date of Patent: November 5, 2024
    Assignee: Robert Bosch GmbH
    Inventors: Ralf Angerbauer, Bernd Schumann, Florian Schmid, Joerg Thielen, Christian Diessner, Mark Kotik, David Naughton, Jerome Homann, Anne Serout, Laura Bauer, Stephen Scott, Dan Schneider, Gary Mosley
  • Patent number: 9510900
    Abstract: An electrosurgical device and methods are disclosed for creating a channel through a region of tissue. The device comprises an elongate member for receiving the energy from an electrical energy source. An electrical insulation layer surrounds the elongate member along the device proximal region. An electrode tip is coupled to the distal end of the elongate member for delivering the energy, the electrode tip being configured and sized for delivering the energy in a manner such that electrical arcing is generated in the region of tissue in order to create a channel through at least a portion of the region of tissue. An electrically insulative thermal shield is disposed between the electrode tip and the device proximal region for preventing arcing therebetween during the delivery of the energy and for thermally protecting the device proximal region from heat produced by the delivery of the energy through the electrode tip.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 8, 2010
    Date of Patent: December 6, 2016
    Assignee: BAYLIS MEDICAL COMPANY INC.
    Inventors: Rund Abou-Marie, Taras Juzkiw, Gareth Davies, Maria Luk, Ramsey Leung, Mark Mosley, Christine Wong, Kelly Albert
  • Publication number: 20110118735
    Abstract: An electrosurgical device and methods are disclosed for creating a channel through a region of tissue. The device comprises an elongate member for receiving the energy from an electrical energy source. An electrical insulation layer surrounds the elongate member along the device proximal region. An electrode tip is coupled to the distal end of the elongate member for delivering the energy, the electrode tip being configured and sized for delivering the energy in a manner such that electrical arcing is generated in the region of tissue in order to create a channel through at least a portion of the region of tissue. An electrically insulative thermal shield is disposed between the electrode tip and the device proximal region for preventing arcing therebetween during the delivery of the energy and for thermally protecting the device proximal region from heat produced by the delivery of the energy through the electrode tip.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 8, 2010
    Publication date: May 19, 2011
    Applicant: Baylis Medical Company
    Inventors: Rund Abou-Marie, Taras Juzkiw, Gareth Davies, Maria Luk, Ramsey Leung, Mark Mosley, Christine Wong, Kelly Albert
  • Patent number: 7828796
    Abstract: A method for creating a channel through an occlusion located in a substantially elongated body vessel of a patient, The method uses a channel creating apparatus defining an apparatus distal end portion insertable into the body vessel, the channel creating apparatus including an energy delivery component operatively coupled to the apparatus distal end portion for delivering energy substantially adjacent the apparatus distal end portion. The method includes: inserting the apparatus distal end portion into the body vessel; creating a channel first portion through the occlusion harder section using, at least in part, a delivery of energy into the occlusion harder portion; and creating a channel second portion through the occlusion softer portion by pushing the apparatus distal end portion through at least a portion of the occlusion softer portion substantially without delivering energy into the occlusion softer portion.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 14, 2006
    Date of Patent: November 9, 2010
    Assignee: Baylis Medical Company Inc.
    Inventors: Christine Wong, Gareth Davies, Ramsey Leung, Mark Mosley
  • Patent number: 7616200
    Abstract: An apparatus and method of displaying a first image on a display device with a plurality of pixels assigns one of a plurality of sample patterns to each pixel on the display device. Each pixel is assigned the one of a plurality of patterns based upon its unique location on the display device. Each sample pattern has at least one sample location. It then is determined if the first image intersects any of the sample locations on each pixel. Pixels determined to have at least one sample location that intersect the first image thus are illuminated.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 10, 1999
    Date of Patent: November 10, 2009
    Assignee: 3Dlabs Inc. Ltd.
    Inventors: Steven J. Heinrich, Mark A. Mosley, Clifford A. Whitmore, James L. Deming, Stewart G. Carlton, Matt E. Buckelew, Dale L. Kirkland, Timothy S. Johnson
  • Publication number: 20070066975
    Abstract: A method for creating a channel through an occlusion located in a substantially elongated body vessel of a patient, The method uses a channel creating apparatus defining an apparatus distal end portion insertable into the body vessel, the channel creating apparatus including an energy delivery component operatively coupled to the apparatus distal end portion for delivering energy substantially adjacent the apparatus distal end portion. The method includes: inserting the apparatus distal end portion into the body vessel; creating a channel first portion through the occlusion harder section using, at least in part, a delivery of energy into the occlusion harder portion; and creating a channel second portion through the occlusion softer portion by pushing the apparatus distal end portion through at least a portion of the occlusion softer portion substantially without delivering energy into the occlusion softer portion.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 14, 2006
    Publication date: March 22, 2007
    Inventors: Christine Wong, Gareth Davies, Ramsey Leung, Mark Mosley
  • Publication number: 20040003526
    Abstract: A method and apparatus for display, having a a tailpipe attachment piece, adapted for coupling to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle, a receiver piece coupled to the tailpipe attachment piece, wherein the receiver piece is adapted for coupling to a display piece. In one embodiment, a pollution detection device includes a tailpipe attachment piece, a receiver piece coupled to the tailpipe attachment piece, and a chemical indicator coupled to the receiver piece, wherein the chemical indicator is sensitive to the chemistry of emissions. In one embodiment, a method of presenting an advertisement message is provided by attaching the message to the exhaust pipe.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 11, 2001
    Publication date: January 8, 2004
    Inventors: Craig L. Brooks, Mark A. Mosley
  • Patent number: 6667744
    Abstract: A device for storing pixel information for displaying a graphics image on a display includes a frame buffer and a processor. The information includes an intensity value and a value associated with each of a plurality of additional planes for each pixel. The frame buffer memory has a series of consecutive addresses for storing information to be output to the display. The frame buffer may be subdivided into a plurality of blocks, where each block corresponds to a region of the display having a plurality of contiguous pixels. The processor places the pixel information within the frame buffer memory so that in a given block there are placed at a first collection of consecutive addresses the intensity values for each of the pixels in the block.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 21, 2001
    Date of Patent: December 23, 2003
    Assignee: 3Dlabs, Inc., Ltd
    Inventors: Matt E. Buckelew, Stewart G. Carlton, James L. Deming, Michael S. Farmer, Steven J. Heinrich, Mark A. Mosley, Clifford A. Whitmore
  • Publication number: 20020050959
    Abstract: A device for storing pixel information for displaying a graphics image on a display includes a frame buffer and a processor. The information includes an intensity value and a value associated with each of a plurality of additional planes for each pixel. The frame buffer memory has a series of consecutive addresses for storing information to be output to the display. The frame buffer may be subdivided into a plurality of blocks, where each block corresponds to a region of the display having a plurality of contiguous pixels. The processor places the pixel information within the frame buffer memory so that in a given block there are placed at a first collection of consecutive addresses the intensity values for each of the pixels in the block.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 21, 2001
    Publication date: May 2, 2002
    Inventors: Matt E. Buckelew, Stewart G. Carlton, James L. Deming, Michael S. Farmer, Steven J. Heinrich, Mark A. Mosley, Clifford A. Whitmore
  • Patent number: 6278645
    Abstract: A device for storing pixel information for displaying a graphics image on a display includes a frame buffer and a processor. The information includes an intensity value and a value associated with each of a plurality of additional planes for each pixel. The frame buffer memory has a series of consecutive addresses for storing information to be output to the display. The frame buffer may be subdivided into a plurality of blocks, where each block corresponds to a region of the display having a plurality of contiguous pixels. The processor places the pixel information within the frame buffer memory so that in a given block there are placed at a first collection of consecutive addresses the intensity values for each of the pixels in the block.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 5, 1998
    Date of Patent: August 21, 2001
    Assignee: 3Dlabs Inc., Ltd.
    Inventors: Matt E. Buckelew, Stewart G. Carlton, James L. Deming, Michael S. Farmer, Steven J. Heinrich, Mark A. Mosley, Clifford A. Whitmore
  • Patent number: 6238122
    Abstract: A method and apparatus for display, having a tailpipe attachment piece, adapted for coupling to the exhaust pipe of a vehicle, a receiver piece coupled to the tailpipe attachment piece, wherein the receiver piece is adapted for coupling to a display piece. In one embodiment, a pollution detection device includes a tailpipe attachment piece, a receiver piece coupled to the tailpipe attachment piece, and a chemical indicator coupled to the receiver piece, wherein the chemical indicator is sensitive to the chemistry of emissions. In one embodiment, a method of presenting an advertisement message is provided by attaching the message to the exhaust pipe.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 1, 1999
    Date of Patent: May 29, 2001
    Assignee: Exhaust Etiquette
    Inventors: Craig L. Brooks, Mark A. Mosley
  • Patent number: 5864512
    Abstract: This invention relates to providing high-speed video graphics through use of single ported memory chips on the video card.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 11, 1997
    Date of Patent: January 26, 1999
    Assignee: Intergraph Corporation
    Inventors: Matt E. Buckelew, Stewart G. Carlton, James L. Deming, Michael S. Farmer, Steven J. Heinrich, Mark A. Mosley, Clifford A. Whitmore