Alexander Pines - Berkeley CA Thomas Budinger - Berkeley CA Gil Navon - Ramat Gan, IL Stephan Appelt - Waiblingen, DE Angelo Bifone - Rome, IT Rebecca Taylor - Berkeley CA Boyd Goodson - Berkeley CA Roberto Seydoux - Berkeley CA Toomas Room - Albany CA Tanja Pietrass - Socorro NM
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
A61B 5055
US Classification:
424 93, 424 937, 436173, 600410, 600420
Abstract:
The present invention relates generally to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques for both spectroscopy and imaging. More particularly, the present invention relates to methods in which hyperpolarized noble gases (e. g. , Xe and He) are used to enhance and improve NMR and MRI. Additionally, the hyperpolarized gas solutions of the invention are useful both in vitro and in vivo to study the dynamics or structure of a system. When used with biological systems, either in vivo or in vitro, it is within the scope of the invention to target the hyperpolarized gas and deliver it to specific regions within the system.
Architectural Laminate Panel With Embedded Compressible Objects And Methods For Making The Same
A decorative laminate panel comprises compressible objects embedded inside, wherein the compressible objects would be flattened in unnatural shapes under conventional processes. For example, an exemplary decorative laminate product comprises thatch reed, willow reed, bamboo, weeds, grasses, twigs and branches of a tree or bush, beans, and so forth. In at least one exemplary implementation of the present invention, an extruded sheet, such as PETG or polycarbonate, is softened and melted around the compressible materials such that the compressible materials do not deform. Imperfections in the decorative laminate panel can be easily removed, thereby allowing for producing a high quality decorative laminate panel with high efficiency and relatively low cost compared with conventional methods and materials.
Apparatus For Preparing A Solution Of A Hyperpolarized Noble Gas For Nmr And Mri Analysis
Alexander Pines - Berkeley CA, US Thomas Budinger - Berkeley CA, US Gil Navon - Ramat Gan, IL Stephan Appelt - Waiblingen, DE Angelo Bifone - Rome, IT Rebecca Taylor - Berkeley CA, US Boyd Goodson - Berkeley CA, US Roberto Seydoux - Berkeley CA, US Toomas Room - Albany CA, US Tanja Pietrass - Socorro NM, US
Assignee:
Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory - Berkeley CA
International Classification:
G01V 3/00 G01N 24/00 A61B 5/055
US Classification:
324301, 324307, 436173, 424 93
Abstract:
The present invention relates generally to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques for both spectroscopy and imaging. More particularly, the present invention relates to methods in which hyperpolarized noble gases (e. g. , Xe and He) are used to enhance and improve NMR and MRI. Additionally, the hyperpolarized gas solutions of the invention are useful both in vitro and in vivo to study the dynamics or structure of a system. When used with biological systems, either in vivo or in vitro, it is within the scope of the invention to target the hyperpolarized gas and deliver it to specific regions within the system.
Architectural Laminate Panel With Embedded Compressible Objects And Methods For Making The Same
Raymond Lynn Goodson - Sandy UT, US R. Talley Goodson - Salt Lake City UT, US Boyd T. Goodson - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
3Form, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
C09J 5/00
US Classification:
156312, 156 87, 156103, 156276, 1563082, 156311
Abstract:
A decorative laminate panel comprises compressible objects embedded inside, wherein the compressible objects would be flattened in unnatural shapes under conventional processes. For example, an exemplary decorative laminate product comprises thatch reed, willow reed, bamboo, weeds, grasses, twigs and branches of a tree or bush, beans, and so forth. In at least one exemplary implementation of the present invention, an extruded sheet, such as PETG or polycarbonate, is softened and melted around the compressible materials such that the compressible materials do not deform. Imperfections in the decorative laminate panel can be easily removed, thereby allowing for producing a high quality decorative laminate panel with high efficiency and relatively low cost compared with conventional methods and materials.
Disclosed is a decorative laminate structure having at least two sheets of polycarbonate and at least one decorative image layer there-between two sheets of polycarbonate, and a method of making the decorative laminate structure. Through heat and pressure the sheet layers and the decorative image layer are bonded together resulting in a decorative laminate structure of this invention. This product is intended for use primarily to produce decorative articles which include counter tops, table tops, cabinet doors, game boards, toys, panels for shower stalls, hot tubs, markerboards, indoor and outdoor signs, seamless vanity tops including sink, soap dish, back splash, flooring and others.
ALEXANDER PINES - BERKELEY CA, US THOMAS BUDINGER - BERKELEY CA, US GIL NAVON - RAMAT GAN, IL STEPHAN APPELT - BERKELEY CA, US ANGELO BIFONE - ROME, IT REBECCA TAYLOR - BERKELEY CA, US BOYD GOODSON - BERKELEY CA, US ROBERTO SEYDOUX - BERKELEY CA, US TOOMAS ROOM - ALBANY CA, US TANJA PIETRASS - SOCORRO NM, US
International Classification:
A61B005/055
US Classification:
424/009300
Abstract:
The present invention relates generally to nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) techniques for both spectroscopy and imaging. More particularly, the present invention relates to methods in which hyperpolarized noble gases (e.g., Xe and He) are used to enhance and improve NMR and MRI. Additionally, the hyperpolarized gas solutions of the invention are useful both in vitro and in vivo to study the dynamics or structure of a system. When used with biological systems, either in vivo or in vitro, it is within the scope of the invention to target the hyperpolarized gas and deliver it to specific regions within the system.
Laminate Structure With Polycarbonate Sheets And Method Of Making
Raymond Goodson - Sandy UT, US Boyd Goodson - Salt Lake City UT, US
International Classification:
B32B031/20
US Classification:
156308200
Abstract:
Disclosed is a decorative laminate structure having at least two sheets of polycarbonate and at least one decorative image layer there-between two sheets of polycarbonate, and a method of making the decorative laminate structure. Through heat and pressure the sheet layers and the decorative image layer are bonded together resulting in a decorative laminate structure of this invention. This product is intended for use primarily to produce decorative articles which include counter tops, table tops, cabinet doors, game boards, toys, panels for shower stalls, hot tubs, markerboards, indoor and outdoor signs, seamless vanity tops including sink, soap dish, back splash, flooring and others.
Lofta
Chief Operations Officer
Outdoor Dimensions
Chief Executive Officer
Coefficient Services Jan 2014 - Dec 2014
Strategic Support
Highcrest Management Group Jan 2014 - Dec 2014
Partner
Hunter Douglas Apr 2011 - Dec 2012
General Manager, Contract Window Coverings
Education:
Stanford University Graduate School of Business 2004 - 2006
Master of Business Administration, Masters
Brigham Young University 1999 - 2001
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Economics
Skills:
Business Strategy Strategy Start Ups Business Development Strategic Planning Leadership Entrepreneurship Competitive Analysis Management Consulting New Business Development Business Planning Strategic Partnerships Contract Negotiation Project Management Venture Capital Product Development Product Management Sales Management Cross Functional Team Leadership Process Improvement Manufacturing Acquisition Integration Construction Forecasting Operations Management