O'Malley, Jr.
Bert W. O'Malley, Jr., Villanova, PA US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20100298208 | BIOFILM PREVENTION USING LACTOFERRIN - This invention relates to methods and compositions capable of inhibiting biofilm formation. Specifically, provided herein are methods and compositions using Lactoferrin for the inhibition of biofilm formation. | 11-25-2010 |
20120157787 | TOOLS FOR TRANSORAL SURGERY - The invention is directed towards tools for use in performing surgery or examination via the oral cavity, in particular in the region of the oral cavity, oropharynx, larynx, and hypopharynx, devices and systems incorporating these tools, and procedures using these tools. More specifically, the tools, devices, systems and procedures are directed towards Transoral Robotic Surgery or any non-robotic transoral surgical approach. | 06-21-2012 |
James Kevin O'Malley, Jr., Orlando, FL US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20150066825 | SIMULATED INFRARED MATERIAL COMBINATION USING NEURAL NETWORK - Mipping systems and methods are disclosed. For example, a mipping system can include processing circuitry configured to receive combinations of a plurality of pixels N at a time, each pixel having material codes directed to respective materials of the pixels, where the material codes relate to infrared properties of the respective materials, and N is a positive integer greater than 1; and train an artificial neural network having a classification space by providing respective neurons for each unique combination of material codes, and condition the artificial neural network so that the respective neurons activate when presented with their unique of material code combinations in order to create a combined set of material code parameters for accurate rendering of the mipped pixels. | 03-05-2015 |
Timothy J. O'Malley, Jr., Wakefield, MA US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20130321278 | METHODS FOR DRIVING ELECTRO-OPTIC DISPLAYS - A touch screen electro-optic display is arranged such that upon a touch being detected on the display surface, the display surface surrounding the touch “blinks” by being driven to a different optical state, then back to its original state. A second method uses a display having a pen or stylus which can draw lines upon the display. A first line segment is detected and its area updated using a first drive scheme having short waveforms. The area of a second line segment is updated using the first drive scheme. Thereafter, the areas of both line segments are updated using a second drive scheme different from the first drive scheme. | 12-05-2013 |