Patents by Inventor Matthew John Baker
Matthew John Baker 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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Publication number: 20240152137Abstract: A method of targeting, which involves capturing a first video of a scene about a potential targeting coordinate by a first video sensor on a first aircraft; transmitting the first video and associated potential targeting coordinate by the first aircraft; receiving the first video on a first display in communication with a processor, the processor also receiving the potential targeting coordinate; selecting the potential targeting coordinate to be an actual targeting coordinate for a second aircraft in response to viewing the first video on the first display; and guiding a second aircraft toward the actual targeting coordinate; where positive identification of a target corresponding to the actual targeting coordinate is maintained from selection of the actual targeting coordinate.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 13, 2023Publication date: May 9, 2024Inventors: Macdonald John Peebles, Andrew Martin, Charles Lawrence Baker, Daisy Wang, Kevin Jay Aguilar, Matthew Allen Hanna, Brian Young, Eric Sornborger, Eric James Aagaard
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Publication number: 20120197009Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 13, 2012Publication date: August 2, 2012Applicant: LIFE TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATIONInventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20120196944Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 30, 2012Publication date: August 2, 2012Applicant: LIFE TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATIONInventor: Matthew John BAKER
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Publication number: 20080305528Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 11, 2008Publication date: December 11, 2008Applicant: INVITROGEN CORPORATIONInventor: Matthew John Baker
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Patent number: 6914137Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2000Date of Patent: July 5, 2005Assignee: DNA Research Innovations LimitedInventor: Matthew John Baker
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Patent number: 6718742Abstract: A magnetic particle composition which can be used for separating biomolecules comprises magnetic materials of preferably less than five micron diameter bound to a negatively charged ion exchanger. The composition can be used to separate DNA from mixtures and to separate out cell debris.Type: GrantFiled: September 27, 2002Date of Patent: April 13, 2004Assignee: DNA Research Innovations LimitedInventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20030173284Abstract: A filter element for use in separation or purification of biomaterials such as nucleic acids from solid contaminants such as cell debris is described, having an end wall against which debris can collect and a side wall through which filtration can occur, in the presence of debris layered against the end wall. The filter elements are preferably formed from a porous, rigid plastic and are adapted to fit in a syringe, pipette or tube.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 28, 2003Publication date: September 18, 2003Inventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20030130499Abstract: Disclosed is a method of extracting nucleic acids from blood which comprises contacting blood cells, preferably after lysing with an activated solid phase at one pH to immobilize the nucleic acids and then removing the nucleic acids at a higher pH when the charge has been reversed or neutralized. The solid phase can be beads activated by a histidine as a binding agent. The beads can be fluidized by sucking the blood with air up through a column containing the beads to improve contact and prevent clogging.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 21, 2002Publication date: July 10, 2003Inventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20030054395Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 30, 2002Publication date: March 20, 2003Inventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20030008320Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 29, 2002Publication date: January 9, 2003Inventor: Matthew John Baker
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Publication number: 20010018513Abstract: A method for extracting nucleic acids from a biological material such as blood comprises contacting the mixture with a material at a pH such that the material is positively charged and will bind negatively charged nucleic acids and then eluting the nucleic acids at a pH when the said materials possess a neutral or negative charge to release the nucleic acids. The nucleic acids can be removed under mildly alkaline conditions to the maintain integrity of the nucleic acids and to allow retrieval of the nucleic acids in reagents that are immediately compatible with either storage or analytical testing.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2000Publication date: August 30, 2001Inventor: Matthew John Baker
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Patent number: D506829Type: GrantFiled: April 1, 2004Date of Patent: June 28, 2005Assignee: DNA Research Innovations LimitedInventors: Matthew John Baker, Anthony Saunders, Tony Stevenson, Andrea Potts, Declan Donovan