Patents by Inventor Matilda Poisseroux

Matilda Poisseroux 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).

  • Wearable fatigue alert devices for monitoring the fatigue status of vehicle operators
    Patent number: 11033228
    Abstract: A wearable fatigue alert device includes a housing that is secured to a wristband. The device includes one or more sensors that are located on the wristband. When the device is worn over a wrist, the one or more sensors are configured to obtain biofeedback data from a wearer for determining the fatigue status of the wearer. The device includes a circuit board having a microprocessor that is in communication with the one or more sensors. The one or more sensors collect and communicate the biofeedback data of the wearer to the microprocessor, which generates an alert signal (e.g., vibration, sound, light) that notifies the wearer that they are becoming fatigued. The microprocessor uses Electrodermal Activity (EDA) technology for evaluating the fatigue status of the wearer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 4, 2019
    Date of Patent: June 15, 2021
    Assignee: Centenary University
    Inventors: Kyle Maris, Jeff Rottingen, Matilda Poisseroux, Colin Hudson, Eddie Medina
  • WEARABLE FATIGUE ALERT DEVICES FOR MONITORING THE FATIGUE STATUS OF VEHICLE OPERATORS
    Publication number: 20200107768
    Abstract: A wearable fatigue alert device includes a housing that is secured to a wristband. The device includes one or more sensors that are located on the wristband. When the device is worn over a wrist, the one or more sensors are configured to obtain biofeedback data from a wearer for determining the fatigue status of the wearer. The device includes a circuit board having a microprocessor that is in communication with the one or more sensors. The one or more sensors collect and communicate the biofeedback data of the wearer to the microprocessor, which generates an alert signal (e.g., vibration, sound, light) that notifies the wearer that they are becoming fatigued. The microprocessor uses Electrodermal Activity (EDA) technology for evaluating the fatigue status of the wearer.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 4, 2019
    Publication date: April 9, 2020
    Inventors: Kyle Maris, Jeff Rottingen, Matilda Poisseroux, Colin Hudson, Eddie Medina