Patents by Inventor Matthew Rubin

Matthew Rubin 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).

  • Publication number: 20040172595
    Abstract: Computer users may integrate any annotation, including ink, highlighter, text-based notes and audio, directly into a Web-based document (WBD) displayed by a Web browser. This integration enables others to view the personalized annotated WBD, which retains its original active links and properties, over the Internet without the need for specialized software. Annotations are integrated into WBDs by freezing the WBD, overlaying an image file containing the annotations onto the WBD, and enabling browser events to pass through the image layer. Annotations may also be integrated into WBDs by using component object technology. By collecting and organizing annotated WBDs, users can be provided with an intuitive Web-based interface for accessing, viewing and searching the annotated WBDs. Users may annotate blank WBDs, effectively converting their Web browsers into online notebooks/scrapbooks.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 3, 2004
    Publication date: September 2, 2004
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Matthew Rubin Lerner, Oliver Hurst-Hiller, Jesse Gardner Kocher, David Keel Peck
  • Publication number: 20040143796
    Abstract: Computer users may integrate any annotation, including ink, highlighter, text-based notes and audio, directly into a Web-based document (WBD) displayed by a Web browser. This integration enables others to view the personalized annotated WBD, which retains its original active links and properties, over the Internet without the need for specialized software. Annotations are integrated into WBDs by freezing the WBD, overlaying an image file containing the annotations onto the WBD, and enabling browser events to pass through the image layer. Annotations may also be integrated into WBDs by using component object technology. By collecting and organizing annotated WBDs, users can be provided with an intuitive Web-based interface for accessing, viewing and searching the annotated WBDs. Users may annotate blank WBDs, effectively converting their Web browsers into online notebooks/scrapbooks.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 9, 2004
    Publication date: July 22, 2004
    Applicant: Microsoft Corporation
    Inventors: Matthew Rubin Lerner, Oliver Hurst-Hiller, Jesse Gardner Kocher, David Keel Peck
  • Patent number: 6558328
    Abstract: A method and an apparatus for perfusion imaging using coded excitation. Bursting pulses are scanned over the region of interest in one or more frames followed by scanning one or more encoded imaging pulses in each subsequent frame. The bursting pulse is intended to break contrast micro-bubbles within a transmit focal zone and therefore should have high mechanical index and low frequency. The basic concept is to use a very low-amplitude encoded pulse train to image the contrast agents. The low amplitude prevents the contrast bubbles in the transmit focal zone from being destroyed while imaging, and the coded excitation provides the necessary signal-to-noise ratio. The imaging pulses are transmitted during refilling of the transmit focal zone with contrast agent subsequent to transmission of the bursting pulse into the transmit focal zone. On receive, the receive vectors are decoded to form a compressed pulse.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 4, 2001
    Date of Patent: May 6, 2003
    Assignee: General Electric Company
    Inventors: Richard Yung Chiao, Jonathan Matthews Rubin, Kai Erik Thomenius
  • Publication number: 20010044278
    Abstract: A method and an apparatus for perfusion imaging using coded excitation. Bursting pulses are scanned over the region of interest in one or more frames followed by scanning one or more encoded imaging pulses in each subsequent frame. The bursting pulse is intended to break contrast micro-bubbles within a transmit focal zone and therefore should have high mechanical index and low frequency. The basic concept is to use a very low-amplitude encoded pulse train to image the contrast agents. The low amplitude prevents the contrast bubbles in the transmit focal zone from being destroyed while imaging, and the coded excitation provides the necessary signal-to-noise ratio. The imaging pulses are transmitted during refilling of the transmit focal zone with contrast agent subsequent to transmission of the bursting pulse into the transmit focal zone. On receive, the receive vectors are decoded to form a compressed pulse.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 4, 2001
    Publication date: November 22, 2001
    Applicant: General Electric Company
    Inventors: Richard Yung Chiao, Jonathan Matthews Rubin, Kai Erik Thomenius