Morrison & Foerster LLP - San Francisco, CA Jun 2012 - Aug 2012
Summer Associate
U.S. Department of Justice - Washington D.C. Metro Area Jun 2011 - Aug 2011
Law Clerk, ENRD/Environmental Defense
Audax Group - Greater Boston Area Jul 2008 - Jul 2010
Private Equity Analyst
Duke Student Government - Durham, NC Apr 2006 - Apr 2007
President
Education:
Stanford University 2011 - 2013
M.S., Statistics
Stanford University Law School 2010 - 2013
J.D.
Duke University 2004 - 2008
B.S., Mathematics
Skills:
Administrative Law Environmental Law Private Equity Mathematics Statistics R Matlab MySQL C++
Awards:
Angier B. Duke Memorial Scholarship Duke University Full academic scholarship to Duke University Graduation with Distinction in Mathematics Duke University Senior honors thesis on first-order mathematical logic (computability theory and incompleteness). ACLU Youth Activism Scholarship American Civil Liberties Union Awarded to 14 high school seniors nationally. Award cited racial profiling data analysis performed for NAACP v. MD State Police.
Medicine Doctors
Dr. Elliott M Wolf, Southfield MI - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
29201 Telegraph Rd Suite 600, Southfield, MI 48034 248 761-8272 (Phone), 248 548-7246 (Fax)
WOLF PSYCHIATRIC ASSOCIATES 29201 Telegraph Rd Suite 326, Southfield, MI 48034 248 761-8272 (Phone), 517 789-5918 (Fax)
Certifications:
Psychiatry, 1975
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Education:
Medical School University of Mi Med Sch Graduated: 1968 Medical School Presby-St Lukes Med Ctr Graduated: 1968 Medical School U Colo Med Ctr Graduated: 1968
- Irvine CA, US Daniël Walet - Oakland CA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - Oakland CA, US
International Classification:
B65G 43/08 G06Q 10/08 G06Q 10/04 B65G 1/04
Abstract:
Described herein are systems and methods for storing items in storage facilities. The method can include receiving, by a computing system, a request to identify a destination location for a storage item, identifying a set of available storage locations from among a plurality of storage locations, and determining a score for each respective storage location of the set of available storage locations based on multiple sub-scores specific to the respective storage location, to generate a set of scores corresponding to the set of available storage locations. The method also includes selecting a selected storage location from among the available storage locations based on the selected storage location having a most favorable score from among the set of scores corresponding to the set of available storage locations, and providing instructions to cause a mechanical moving system to route the storage item to the selected storage location.
- Irvine CA, US Daniel Thomas Wintz - San Francisco CA, US Haig Atikian - Boston MA, US Daniël Walet - Oakland CA, US Maxwell Micali - Berkeley CA, US Chloe Mawer - San Francisco CA, US Ben Philipsen - Herentals, BE Stef Raeymakers - Herentals, BE Natalie Novitski - Durham NC, US Michael Lingzhi Li - Cambridge MA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - Oakland CA, US Gabe Judson - Holland MI, US Tim McMahon - Omaha NE, US Steve Hansen - Omaha NE, US
International Classification:
B65G 1/137 H04N 7/18 H04N 5/235 G06T 7/00
Abstract:
Systems and methods for profiling a pallet in a warehouse can include a turntable that rotates the pallet, conveyor belts that move the pallet, and a vertical profiling structure, having cameras mounted at different locations, in a stationary position proximate to a side of the turntable. A photo booth can also be used to provide uniform lighting. A computing system can instruct a conveyor belt to automatically route the pallet onto the turntable, instruct the cameras to capture image data of the pallet as it rotates on the turntable, receive the image data, and retrieve image-based models of the pallet that were trained using images of pallets having unique identifiers. The computing system can determine, based on applying the image-based models to the image data, whether the pallet's unique identifier is identifiable, and transmit, to a warehouse management system, a notification indicating whether the unique identifier is identifiable.
- Irvine CA, US Daniël Walet - Oakland CA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - Oakland CA, US Frank Baijens - Irvine CA, US Sudarsan Thattai - Palos Verdes Estates CA, US
A layer pick system optimizes usage of a layer picker gantry or robotic arm by arranging and/or displacing the gantry or arm in optimal locations with respect to one or more groups of pallets, and/or by grouping pallets by their attributes and arranging the same group of pallets close to each other. In some implementations, a plurality of pallets is categorized into multiple groups by different velocities.
- Irvine CA, US Daniël Walet - Oakland CA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - Oakland CA, US Frank Baijens - Irvine CA, US Sudarsan Thattai - Palos Verdes Estates CA, US
A layer pick system optimizes usage of a layer picker gantry or robotic arm by arranging and/or displacing the gantry or arm in optimal locations with respect to one or more groups of pallets, and/or by grouping pallets by their attributes and arranging the same group of pallets close to each other. In some implementations, a plurality of pallets is categorized into multiple groups by different velocities.
- Irvine CA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - San Francisco CA, US Daniel Thomas Wintz - San Francisco CA, US Jesse Scott Tootell - San Francisco CA, US Bryan Thomas Kaye - Santa Barbara CA, US Jesse Dylan Crossno - Santa Barbara CA, US Alexander Ming Zhang - Daly City CA, US Gabriel Len West - Eatonton GA, US John Richardson Crawford - Raleigh NC, US Tiara Lee Flewelling - Northville MI, US
International Classification:
F25D 29/00 G05B 13/04 F25D 13/00
Abstract:
The subject matter of this specification can be embodied in, among other things, a method for time shifting when a cold storage facility is cooled that includes determining a thermal model of a cold storage facility, obtaining an energy cost model that describes a schedule of variable energy costs over a predetermined period of time in the future, determining an operational schedule for at least a portion of a refrigeration system based on the thermal model, the energy cost model, and a maximum allowed temperature, and powering on the portion the refrigeration system based on the operational schedule, cooling, by the powered portion of the refrigeration system to a temperature below the maximum allowed temperature, reducing power usage of the powered portion of the refrigeration system based on the operational schedule, and permitting the facility to be warmed by ambient temperatures toward the maximum allowed temperature.
- Irvine CA, US Elliott Gerard Wolf - San Francisco CA, US Sudarsan Thattai - Irvine CA, US Shawn Merrill - Irvine CA, US Jammie Morris - Irvine CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 17/50 G06Q 10/08 G06Q 10/06
Abstract:
This document generally describes simulating warehouse automation designs and evaluating the results of such simulations to optimize automated warehouse designs. Warehouse automation can be simulated, for example, to determine an optimal warehouse automation design given a variety of parameters that are specific to the warehouse, such as the expected customer inventory demands over time, the layout of the warehouse, and/or the specific automation features (e.g., machines) that are possible within the warehouse. Such warehouse simulations can be repeatedly run and warehouse automation designs can be modified to identify an optimal warehouse automation design that will, for example, maximize the efficiency of the warehouse by minimizing pallet place and pull times, minimizing truck load/unload times, and minimizing/eliminating failures during which the warehouse is not able to meet threshold performance metrics.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Elliott M. Wolf
Elliott Wolf MD Psychiatrist
25220 E Roycourt, Huntington Woods, MI 48070 248 761-8272