Patents by Inventor Ryan Kellogg
Ryan Kellogg 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: 20210338277Abstract: The present invention provides minimally invasive subdural evacuating systems and methods of use thereof. The subdural evacuating systems include a cutting component and a rod component, wherein the rod component provides an external physical indicator that the surface of the dura mater has been reached, permitting the cutting component to accurately pierce the dura mater with minimal to no risk of damaging any adjacent anatomy.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 15, 2021Publication date: November 4, 2021Inventors: Stephen Kalhorn, Ryan Kellogg, Joe Ruscito
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Patent number: 11065033Abstract: The present invention provides minimally invasive subdural evacuating systems and methods of use thereof. The subdural evacuating systems include a cutting component and a rod component, wherein the rod component provides an external physical indicator that the surface of the dura mater has been reached, permitting the cutting component to accurately pierce the dura mater with minimal to no risk of damaging any adjacent anatomy.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2020Date of Patent: July 20, 2021Assignee: MUSC Foundation for Research DevelopmentInventors: Stephen Kalhorn, Ryan Kellogg, Joe Ruscito
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Publication number: 20210000502Abstract: The present invention provides minimally invasive subdural evacuating systems and methods of use thereof. The subdural evacuating systems include a cutting component and a rod component, wherein the rod component provides an external physical indicator that the surface of the dura mater has been reached, permitting the cutting component to accurately pierce the dura mater with minimal to no risk of damaging any adjacent anatomy.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 30, 2020Publication date: January 7, 2021Inventors: Stephen Kalhorn, Ryan Kellogg, Joe Ruscito
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Patent number: 10535160Abstract: A markerless augmented reality (AR) can track 2D feature points among video frames, generate 2D point clouds and 3D point clouds based thereon, and match a 3D model against 3D point cloud to obtain proper positional information of the model with respect to a frame. The AR system can use the 3D model with the obtained positional information to render and project AR content to a user's view. Additionally, the AR system can maintain associations between frames and 3D model positional information for search and retrieval.Type: GrantFiled: July 24, 2017Date of Patent: January 14, 2020Assignee: Visom Technology, Inc.Inventors: Ryan Kellogg, Charles Phillips, Sean Buchanan
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Patent number: 10282913Abstract: A markerless augmented reality (AR) can track 2D feature points among video frames, generate 2D point clouds and 3D point clouds based thereon, and match a 3D model against 3D point cloud to obtain proper positional information of the model with respect to a frame. The AR system can use the 3D model with the obtained positional information to render and project AR content to a user's view. Additionally, the AR system can maintain associations between frames and 3D model positional information for search and retrieval.Type: GrantFiled: July 24, 2017Date of Patent: May 7, 2019Assignee: Visom Technology, Inc.Inventors: Ryan Kellogg, Charles Phillips, Sean Buchanan
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Publication number: 20190026922Abstract: A markerless augmented reality (AR) can track 2D feature points among video frames, generate 2D point clouds and 3D point clouds based thereon, and match a 3D model against 3D point cloud to obtain proper positional information of the model with respect to a frame. The AR system can use the 3D model with the obtained positional information to render and project AR content to a user's view. Additionally, the AR system can maintain associations between frames and 3D model positional information for search and retrieval.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 24, 2017Publication date: January 24, 2019Inventors: Ryan Kellogg, Charles Phillips, Sean Buchanan
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Publication number: 20190026948Abstract: A markerless augmented reality (AR) can track 2D feature points among video frames, generate 2D point clouds and 3D point clouds based thereon, and match a 3D model against 3D point cloud to obtain proper positional information of the model with respect to a frame. The AR system can use the 3D model with the obtained positional information to render and project AR content to a user's view. Additionally, the AR system can maintain associations between frames and 3D model positional information for search and retrieval.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 24, 2017Publication date: January 24, 2019Inventors: Ryan Kellogg, Charles Phillips, Sean Buchanan
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Patent number: 9384438Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: GrantFiled: July 20, 2011Date of Patent: July 5, 2016Assignee: DYNAMICS, INC.Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Patent number: 9361569Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: GrantFiled: December 19, 2008Date of Patent: June 7, 2016Assignee: DYNAMICS, INC.Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Publication number: 20110272480Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 20, 2011Publication date: November 10, 2011Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Publication number: 20110272473Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 20, 2011Publication date: November 10, 2011Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Publication number: 20090159672Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2008Publication date: June 25, 2009Applicant: Dynamics Inc.Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Publication number: 20090159667Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2008Publication date: June 25, 2009Applicant: Dynamics, Inc.Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg
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Publication number: 20090159669Abstract: A card is provided, such as a credit card or security card, that may transmit information to a magnetic stripe reader via a magnetic emulator. The emulator may transmit the information serially in order to reduce the amount of circuitry needed to emulate a particular block of information. Additionally, for example, a serial encoder may send any amount of information through a single emulation segment. Such a magnetic emulator may be provided on a credit card. A dynamic credit card number may be provided by, for example, coding a number with a different coding scheme for different periods of time. The magnetic emulator may be utilized to transmit a particular coded number for a particular period of time. In this manner, a dynamic credit card number may be provided such that to help secure, and progress, a payment transaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2008Publication date: June 25, 2009Applicant: DYNAMICS INC.Inventors: Jeffrey D. Mullen, David Lambeth, Ryan Kellogg