Patents by Inventor Thomas Greene
Thomas Greene 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: 8443037Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: September 21, 2010Date of Patent: May 14, 2013Assignee: Avocent Redmond Corp.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James J. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Publication number: 20120309734Abstract: Cancer is one of the major causes of death worldwide. Although many advances have been made in the treatment and management of the disease, the existence of chemotherapy-resistance means there is still a great need to develop new strategies and drugs for its treatment. Provided herein are synthetic derivatives of combretastatin A-4, in particular those in which the aromatic rings are locked into a non-isomerisable active conformation, thus resulting in improved, stable compounds. The novel compounds are structurally related to combretastatin A-4 (CA-4) and lock the rings into the known active conformation by means of a four membered nitrogen containing heterocyclic ring, such as a beta-lactam ring, incorporated into the standard CA-4 structure. The compounds exhibit potent anti-cancer activity.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2010Publication date: December 6, 2012Inventors: Mary J. Meegan, Daniela Zisterer, Miriam Carr, Thomas Greene, Niamh O'Boyle, Lisa Greene
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Publication number: 20110010632Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 21, 2010Publication date: January 13, 2011Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, JR., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 7818367Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: May 16, 2005Date of Patent: October 19, 2010Assignee: Avocent Redmond Corp.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 7739300Abstract: A system for processing a prioritizing protocol for a database, the system including an interface for nominating a first prioritizing protocol that maps a plurality of user accounts to one or more performance groups and to one or more periods; a processor that is responsive to the interface for defining a second prioritizing protocol; and an output in communication with the processor for exporting the second prioritizing protocol. The processor defines the second prioritizing protocol by defining a plurality of workload classes; associating each user account to a particular workload class; and mapping each workload class to a workload weight. The system provides a mechanism for DBMS administrators to migrate their systems from user-centric management to workload-centric management, wherein many DBMS components require updating, replacement or modification.Type: GrantFiled: August 30, 2006Date of Patent: June 15, 2010Assignee: Teradata US, Inc.Inventors: Douglas Brown, Anita Richards, Caroline Ballinger, Thomas Greene
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Publication number: 20080109921Abstract: The subject invention pertains to novel mutant polynucleotide molecules that encode enzymes that have increased heat stability. These polynucleotides, when expressed in plants, result in increased yield in plants grown under conditions of heat stress. The polynucleotide molecules of the subject invention encode maize endosperm ADP glucose pyrophosphorylase (AGP) and soluble starch synthase (SSS) enzyme activities. Plants and plant tissue bred to contain, or transformed with, the mutant polynucleotides, and expressing the polypeptides encoded by the polynucleotides, are also contemplated by the present invention. The subject invention also concerns methods for isolating polynucleotides and polypeptides contemplated within the scope of the invention. Methods for increasing yield in plants grown under conditions of heat stress are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2007Publication date: May 8, 2008Inventors: L. Hannah, Thomas Greene
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Publication number: 20070061290Abstract: A system for processing a prioritizing protocol for a database, the system including an interface for nominating a first prioritizing protocol that maps a plurality of user accounts to one or more performance groups and to one or more periods; a processor that is responsive to the interface for defining a second prioritizing protocol; and an output in communication with the processor for exporting the second prioritizing protocol. The processor defines the second prioritizing protocol by defining a plurality of workload classes; associating each user account to a particular workload class; and mapping each workload class to a workload weight. The system provides a means for DBMS administrators to migrate their systems from user-centric management to workload-centric management, wherein many DBMS components require updating, replacement or modification.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 30, 2006Publication date: March 15, 2007Inventors: Douglas Brown, Anita Richards, Caroline Ballinger, Thomas Greene
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Patent number: 7113978Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: January 22, 2002Date of Patent: September 26, 2006Assignee: Avocent Redmond Corp.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Publication number: 20050232260Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 16, 2005Publication date: October 20, 2005Applicant: AVOCENT REDMOND CORPORATIONInventors: Danny Beasley, Robert Seifert, Paul Lacrampe, James Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin Hafer
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Publication number: 20050148406Abstract: A golf club head with low peripheral and rearward weighting includes C-shaped and annular weights connected with at least one of the rear and bottom surfaces, respectively, of the head. The weighting within the peripheral weights is adjustable between the heel, rear, and toe portions of the head to customize the weight distribution of the head in accordance with a golfer's swing. The added weight and its orientation increases the moment of inertia of the head and reduces the rotation thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 28, 2005Publication date: July 7, 2005Inventors: Steven Mahaffey, Thomas Greene, David Lowe
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Publication number: 20050120413Abstract: The subject invention pertains to novel mutant polynucleotide molecules that encode enzymes that have increased heat stability. These polynucleotides, when expressed in plants, result in increased yield in plants grown under conditions of heat stress. The polynucleotide molecules of the subject invention encode maize endosperm ADP glucose pyrophosphorylase (AGP) and soluble starch synthase (SSS) enzyme activities. Plants and plant tissue bred to contain, or transformed with, the mutant polynucleotides, and expressing the polypeptides encoded by the polynucleotides, are also contemplated by the present invention. The subject invention also concerns methods for isolating polynucleotides and polypeptides contemplated within the scope of the invention. Methods for increasing yield in plants grown under conditions of heat stress are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 20, 2004Publication date: June 2, 2005Inventors: L. Hannah, Thomas Greene
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Publication number: 20020087753Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 22, 2002Publication date: July 4, 2002Applicant: Apex, Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 6345323Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: June 9, 2000Date of Patent: February 5, 2002Assignee: Apex, Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 6112264Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: February 4, 1999Date of Patent: August 29, 2000Assignee: Apex PC Solutions Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 5937176Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 1997Date of Patent: August 10, 1999Assignee: Apex PC Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 5884096Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 1997Date of Patent: March 16, 1999Assignee: Apex PC Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: 5721842Abstract: A computerized switching system for coupling a workstation to a remotely located computer. A signal conditioning unit receives keyboard and mouse signals generated by a workstation and generates a data packet which is transmitted to a central crosspoint switch. The packet is routed through a crosspoint switch to another signal conditioning unit located at a remotely located computer. The second signal conditioning unit applies the keyboard and mouse commands to the keyboard and mouse connectors of the computer as if the keyboard and mouse were directly coupled to the remote computer. Video signals produced by the remote computer are transmitted through the crosspoint switch to the workstation. Horizontal and vertical sync signals are encoded on to the video signals to reduce the number of cables that extend between the workstation and the remote computer.Type: GrantFiled: August 25, 1995Date of Patent: February 24, 1998Assignee: Apex PC Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Danny L. Beasley, Robert V. Seifert, Jr., Paul Lacrampe, James C. Huffington, Thomas Greene, Kevin J. Hafer
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Patent number: D338252Type: GrantFiled: April 2, 1990Date of Patent: August 10, 1993Assignee: Lisco, Inc.Inventors: Frank Fenton, Thomas Greene
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Patent number: D338937Type: GrantFiled: April 2, 1990Date of Patent: August 31, 1993Assignee: Lisco, Inc.Inventors: Frank Fenton, Thomas Greene
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Patent number: D338938Type: GrantFiled: April 2, 1990Date of Patent: August 31, 1993Assignee: Lisco, Inc.Inventors: Frank Fenton, Thomas Greene