Patents by Inventor Zachary Hogan

Zachary Hogan 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).

  • Use of mesoscale self-assembly and recognition to effect delivery of sensing reagent for arrayed sensors
    Publication number: 20080160632
    Abstract: A system and method for the detection of analytes in a fluid, in one embodiment, includes a light source, a sensor array, sensing elements, and a detector. More particularly, the system and method relate to discriminating mixtures of analytes in a fluid. The sensor array is formed from a supporting member into which a plurality of sensing elements may be formed. The sensing element may have a predefined shape. The sensing element may be configured to produce a signal when the sensing element interacts with the analyte. In one embodiment, the identity of the analyte may be determined by the detection of the signal and the shape of the sensing element. Using pattern recognition techniques, the analytes within a multi-analyte fluid may be characterized.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 31, 2007
    Publication date: July 3, 2008
    Inventors: C. Grant Willson, Michael Pishko, David M. Johnson, Ben Rathsack, Zachary Hogan
  • Use of mesoscale self-assembly and recognition to effect delivery of sensing reagent for arrayed sensors
    Publication number: 20030003436
    Abstract: A system and method for the detection of analytes in a fluid, in one embodiment, includes a light source, a sensor array, sensing elements, and a detector. More particularly, the system and method relate to discriminating mixtures of analytes in a fluid. The sensor array is formed from a supporting member into which a plurality of sensing elements may be formed. The sensing element may have a predefined shape. The sensing element may be configured to produce a signal when the sensing element interacts with the analyte. In one embodiment, the identity of the analyte may be determined by the detection of the signal and the shape of the sensing element. Using pattern recognition techniques, the analytes within a multi-analyte fluid may be characterized.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 5, 2002
    Publication date: January 2, 2003
    Inventors: C. Grant Willson, Michael Pishko, David M. Johnson, Ben Rathsack, Zachary Hogan