Patents by Inventor Scott Moseley

Scott Moseley 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).

  • Patent number: 11938235
    Abstract: Embodiments of the invention are directed to a self-sanitizing structure that includes a body region having a contact surface that can be contacted by a person during an intended use of the self-sanitizing structure. The self-sanitizing structure further includes an energy source configured to generate electromagnetic radiation and direct the electromagnetic radiation through the body region to the contact surface. The body region is configured to scatter the electromagnetic radiation and pass the scattered electromagnetic radiation to the contact surface in a manner that maintains the scattered electromagnetic radiation that reaches the contact surface as sanitizing electromagnetic radiation. The sanitizing electromagnetic radiation is electromagnetic radiation that is at or above a minimum irradiance level that neutralizes infectious agents.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 2, 2020
    Date of Patent: March 26, 2024
    Assignee: DuPont Electronics, Inc.
    Inventors: Wei Wu, Gregory Scott Blackman, Barry D. Olson, Timothy S. Wyant, Fazel Zare Bidoky, Michael R. Moseley
  • Publication number: 20110213634
    Abstract: Disclosed is a software/computer based system/method that optimizes assignment of a service technician's territory (i.e., geographic area assigned to a service technician to support) based on a number of factors, particularly, the number and type of serviceable units in a territory, the usage history of the serviceable units (i.e., how often units may malfunction based on volume of use), and the historical expertise and efficiency of the technician in performing various types of expected repairs. Optimization goals include assigning service territories to service technicians such that each service technician is working 40 hours (or some other hourly goal) per week with few overtime hours (i.e., upset customers waiting for service) or under time (i.e., paying for time the service technician is not working for a customer). For example, copier repair technicians may be assigned to territories depending on how well the technicians have historically performed repairs on particular copier models.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 1, 2011
    Publication date: September 1, 2011
    Applicant: Business Equipment Information Services, Inc.
    Inventors: Buddy George Karakey, Weston McArtor, Gregory Scott Moseley, Matthew John Peters, Guy V. Worzel, SR., Steven R. Sharkey
  • Patent number: 7597812
    Abstract: A method for receiving animal waste from animal confinements or other concentrated animal waste sources and for converting the waste into a usable form is described. The waste contains both liquids and solids. The method includes separating the liquids and solids into separate waste streams, controlling an amount of moisture in the solids waste stream such that the amount of moisture in the solid waste stream is compatible with a selected energy conversion process, and feeding the moisture controlled solid waste into the energy conversion process.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 17, 2006
    Date of Patent: October 6, 2009
    Assignee: Innoventor Engineering, Inc.
    Inventors: Kent F. Schien, Scott A. Moseley, Gary E. Winkler
  • Publication number: 20060278587
    Abstract: A method for receiving animal waste from animal confinements or other concentrated animal waste sources and for converting the waste into a usable form is described. The waste contains both liquids and solids. The method includes separating the liquids and solids into separate waste streams, controlling an amount of moisture in the solids waste stream such that the amount of moisture in the solid waste stream is compatible with a selected energy conversion process, and feeding the moisture controlled solid waste into the energy conversion process.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 17, 2006
    Publication date: December 14, 2006
    Inventors: Kent Schien, Scott Moseley, Gary Winkler
  • Patent number: 7105088
    Abstract: A method for receiving animal waste from animal confinements or other concentrated animal waste sources and for converting the waste into a usable form is described. The waste contains both liquids and solids. The method includes separating the liquids and solids into separate waste streams, controlling an amount of moisture in the solids waste stream such that the amount of moisture in the solid waste stream is compatible with a selected energy conversion process, and feeding the moisture controlled solid waste into the energy conversion process.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 29, 2004
    Date of Patent: September 12, 2006
    Assignee: Innoventor Engineering, Inc.
    Inventors: Kent F. Schien, Scott A. Moseley, Gary E. Winkler
  • Publication number: 20050211636
    Abstract: A method for receiving animal waste from animal confinements or other concentrated animal waste sources and for converting the waste into a usable form is described. The waste contains both liquids and solids. The method includes separating the liquids and solids into separate waste streams, controlling an amount of moisture in the solids waste stream such that the amount of moisture in the solid waste stream is compatible with a selected energy conversion process, and feeding the moisture controlled solid waste into the energy conversion process.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 29, 2004
    Publication date: September 29, 2005
    Inventors: Kent Schien, Scott Moseley, Gary Winkler
  • Patent number: 4485157
    Abstract: A separator comprising a sheet of polymer material containing a filler and having an periphery area whose pores are filled with a dielectric elastomer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 11, 1983
    Date of Patent: November 27, 1984
    Assignee: Energy Research Corporation
    Inventor: Scott A. Moseley