Patents by Inventor Scott Keene
Scott Keene 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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Patent number: 11931298Abstract: A variable compression cushion for eyewear includes a lattice structure made up of lattice cells defined by lattice elements. The parameters of the lattice structure may be configured to create a desired compressibility in the cushion. Different zones of the cushion may have different compressibility. The variable compressibility enables the cushion to be configured to optimize the face pressure experienced by a user when the eyewear is worn to enhance the comfort of the user. Some embodiments of the cushion also include structures to improve ventilation through the cushion. Some embodiments of the cushion also include structures that channel moisture away from the portion of the cushion that contacts the face of the user to improve user comfort.Type: GrantFiled: September 24, 2020Date of Patent: March 19, 2024Assignee: Oakley, Inc.Inventors: Benjamin John Meunier, Dugan O'Keene, Ryan Neil Saylor, Cameron Scott Burns
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Patent number: 7437773Abstract: A ball catching apparatus according to the present invention comprises a main body in which a back-of-hand-side inner skin and a palm-side inner skin are respectively securely fitted to a back-of-hand-side outer skin and a palm-side outer skin, wherein a hand can be inserted into between the back-of-hand-side inner skin and the palm-side inner skin, an intermediate layer secured to one or both of the palm-side outer skin and the palm-side inner skin is interposed between the palm-side outer skin and the palm-side inner skin, and an air layer is formed between the intermediate layer and the palm-side outer skin and between the intermediate layer and the palm-side inner skin.Type: GrantFiled: March 22, 2006Date of Patent: October 21, 2008Assignee: Trion CorporationInventors: Akio Aoki, Scott Keene
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Publication number: 20070220650Abstract: A ball catching apparatus according to the present invention comprises a main body in which a back-of-hand-side inner skin and a palm-side inner skin are respectively securely fitted to a back-of-hand-side outer skin and a palm-side outer skin, wherein a hand can be inserted into between the back-of-hand-side inner skin and the palm-side inner skin, an intermediate layer secured to one or both of the palm-side outer skin and the palm-side inner skin is interposed between the palm-side outer skin and the palm-side inner skin, and an air layer is formed between the intermediate layer and the palm-side outer skin and between the intermediate layer and the palm-side inner skin.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 22, 2006Publication date: September 27, 2007Inventors: Akio Aoki, Scott Keene
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Patent number: 5836323Abstract: An automated means for hydrating a molded hydrophilic contact lens is provided in which a first robotic assembly removes a plurality of contact lens molds from a production line carrier, each of the lens molds having a contact lens adhered therein. The first robotic assembly transports the molds to a first staging area where the lens molds are sandwiched between a lens mold carrier and a top chamber plate to form a first hydration carrier. A first rotary transfer device then hands the first hydration carrier to a second robotic assembly which immerses the first hydration carrier in a hydration bath to hydrate the lens and to release the lens from the lens mold. While the lens is immersed in the hydration bath, each lens is transferred from its respective mold to a lens transfer means found within the top chamber plate.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 1996Date of Patent: November 17, 1998Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Darren Scott Keene, Timothy Patrick Newton, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, David Dolan, Kiyoshi Imai, Katsuaki Yoshida, Svend Christensen, Finn Thrige Andersen, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Kaj Bjerre, Junichi Fukuchi, David Byram, Gary Hall
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Patent number: 5762081Abstract: An automated means for hydrating a molded hydrophilic contact lens is provided in which a first robotic assembly removes a plurality of contact lens molds from a production line carrier, each of the lens molds having a contact lens adhered therein. The first robotic assembly transports the molds to a first staging area where the lens molds are sandwiched between a lens mold carrier and a top chamber plate to form a first hydration carrier. A first rotary transfer device then hands the first hydration carrier to a second robotic assembly which immerses the first hydration carrier in a hydration bath to hydrate the lens and to release the lens from the lens mold. While the lens is immersed in the hydration bath, each lens is transferred from its respective mold to a lens transfer means found within the top chamber plate.Type: GrantFiled: March 25, 1997Date of Patent: June 9, 1998Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Darren Scott Keene, Timothy Patrick Newton, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, David Dolan, Kiyoshi Imai, Katsuaki Yoshida, Svend Christensen, Finn Thrige Andersen, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Kaj Bjerre, Junichi Fukuchi, David Byram, Gary Hall
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Patent number: 5706634Abstract: The present invention, which relates to the transfer of contact lenses in post hydration processing of the lenses. A lens transfer and insertion assembly removes contact lenses from lens hydration pallets, alters their spatial distribution, and deposits them into packaging elements. The lenses are transferred with fluid and retained on the transfer assembly by surface tension.Type: GrantFiled: May 1, 1995Date of Patent: January 13, 1998Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Russell James Edwards, Darren Scott Keene, William Edward Holley, John Mark Lepper, Wallace Anthony Martin, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Niels Jorgen Madsen, Borge Peter Gundersen, Thomas Christian Ravn
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Patent number: 5690866Abstract: An automated method for high speed production rates in the hydration of soft contact lenses. The method includes the use of robotic transfer equipment to transfer contact lens molds containing contact lenses to and from a hydration station and a flushing station.Type: GrantFiled: June 5, 1995Date of Patent: November 25, 1997Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Finn Thrige Andersen, Kaj Bjerre, Svend Christensen, Darren Scott Keene, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Timothy Patrick Newton, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, Michael Francis Widman
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Patent number: 5687541Abstract: An apparatus is provided for removing and transporting articles, such as contact lens sections from a manufacturing line to inspection and packaging stations. The lenses are deposited in a transparent plastic primary package which carries the lenses through the inspection station and becomes part of the primary package when a cover is sealed thereto. The invention includes various assemblies, including lens transfer assemblies, deionized water filling and removal assemblies, a water degassing assembly, a lens inspection assembly, and a lens package sealing assembly. The lenses are removed from pallets at a post hydration station, transported and spatially redistributed, and deposited in the primary packages disposed on a second set of pallets. The packages on the second set of pallets are filled with degassed deionized water. The contact lenses and packages are then transported to an inspection station.Type: GrantFiled: June 5, 1995Date of Patent: November 18, 1997Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Wallace Anthony Martin, Russell James Edwards, Borge Peter Gundersen, Darren Scott Keene, Ture Kindt-Larsen, John Mark Lepper, Niels J.o slashed.rgen Madsen, Thomas Christian Ravn, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, William Edward Holley
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Patent number: 5675962Abstract: An apparatus is provided for removing and transporting articles, such as contact lens sections from a manufacturing line to inspection and packaging stations. The lenses are deposited in a transparent plastic primary package which carries the lenses through the inspection station and becomes part of the primary package when a cover is sealed thereto. The invention includes various assemblies, including lens transfer assemblies, deionized water filling and removal assemblies, a water degassing assembly, a lens inspection assembly, and a lens package sealing assembly. The lenses are removed from pallets at a post hydration station, transported and spatially redistributed, and deposited in the primary packages disposed on a second set of pallets. The packages on the second set of pallets are filled with degassed deionized water. The contact lenses and packages are then transported to an inspection station.Type: GrantFiled: June 5, 1995Date of Patent: October 14, 1997Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Wallace Anthony Martin, Russell James Edwards, Borge Peter Gundersen, Darren Scott Keene, Ture Kindt-Larsen, John Mark Lepper, Niels Jorgen Madsen, Thomas Christian Ravn, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, William Edward Holley
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Patent number: 5649410Abstract: The present invention, which relates to post hydration processing of contact lenses and the packages into which the lenses are placed, includes several assemblies which are ideally suited to performing the various steps which are associated with post hydration processing.Type: GrantFiled: May 1, 1995Date of Patent: July 22, 1997Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Wallace Anthony Martin, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Russell James Edwards, Borge Peter Gundersen, Darren Scott Keene, John Mark Lepper, Niels Jorgen Madsen, Thomas Christian Ravn, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, Masao Funo, William Edward Holley, Tomoichi Watanabe
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Patent number: 5640980Abstract: An automated means for hydrating a molded hydrophilic contact lens is provided in which a first robotic assembly removes a plurality of contact lens molds from a production line carrier, each of the lens molds having a contact lens adhered therein. The first robotic assembly transports the molds to a first staging area where the lens molds are sandwiched between a lens mold carrier and a top chamber plate to form a first hydration carrier. A first rotary transfer device then hands the first hydration carrier to a second robotic assembly which immerses the first hydration carrier in a hydration bath to hydrate the lens and to release the lens from the lens mold. While the lens is immersed in the hydration bath, each lens is transferred from its respective mold to a lens transfer means found within the top chamber plate.Type: GrantFiled: May 1, 1995Date of Patent: June 24, 1997Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Darren Scott Keene, Timothy Patrick Newton, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, David Dolan, Kiyoshi Imai, Katsuaki Yoshida, Svend Christensen, Finn Thrige Andersen, Ture Kindt-Larsen, Kaj Bjerre
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Patent number: RE37432Abstract: An apparatus is provided for removing and transporting articles, such as contact lens sections from a manufacturing line to inspection and packaging stations. The lenses are deposited in a transparent plastic primary package which carries the lenses through the inspection station and becomes part of the primary package when a cover is sealed thereto. The invention includes various assemblies, including lens transfer assemblies, deionized water filling and removal assemblies, a water degassing assembly, a lens inspection assembly, and a lens package sealing assembly. The lenses are removed from pallets at a post hydration station, transported and spatially redistributed, and deposited in the primary packages disposed on a second set of pallets. The packages on the second set of pallets are filled with degassed deionized water. The contact lenses and packages are then transported to an inspection station.Type: GrantFiled: November 18, 1999Date of Patent: November 6, 2001Assignee: Johnson & Johnson Vision Products, Inc.Inventors: Wallace Anthony Martin, Russell James Edwards, Borge Peter Gundersen, Darren Scott Keene, Ture Kindt-Larsen, John Mark Lepper, Niels Jørgen Madsen, Thomas Christian Ravn, Daniel Tsu-Fang Wang, William Edward Holley
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Patent number: D654629Type: GrantFiled: January 20, 2011Date of Patent: February 21, 2012Assignee: Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Inc.Inventors: Art Chou, Scott Keene, Brian Hoying, Kevin J. Vititoe, Sherry Lynn Jones, Michael Anthony Lorenz
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Patent number: D654630Type: GrantFiled: January 20, 2011Date of Patent: February 21, 2012Assignee: Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Inc.Inventors: Art Chou, Scott Keene, Brian Hoying, Kevin J. Vititoe, Sherry Lynn Jones, Michael Anthony Lorenz
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Patent number: D654631Type: GrantFiled: January 20, 2011Date of Patent: February 21, 2012Assignee: Rawlings Sporting Goods Company, Inc.Inventors: Art Chou, Scott Keene, Brian Hoying, Kevin J. Vititoe, Sherry Lynn Jones, Michael Anthony Lorenz
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Patent number: D654632Type: GrantFiled: January 20, 2011Date of Patent: February 21, 2012Assignee: Rawlings Sporting Good Company, Inc.Inventors: Art Chou, Scott Keene, Brian Hoying, Kevin J. Vititoe, Sherry Lynn Jones, Michael Anthony Lorenz