Sindecuse Health Center 1903 W Michigan Ave, Kalamazoo, MI 49008 269 387-3284 (phone), 269 387-3204 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Indiana University School of Medicine Graduated: 1997
Procedures:
Allergen Immunotherapy Destruction of Benign/Premalignant Skin Lesions Destruction of Lesions on the Anus Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG) Nutrition Therapy Pulmonary Function Tests Vaccine Administration
Wen-Hsien Chen - Ta-hsi, TW Eric G. Lean - Chappaqua NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G01N 2904
US Classification:
73618
Abstract:
Electronically focused and automatically scanning acoustic bulk waves are produced by scattering chirp acoustic bulk waves at grazing incidence from an acoustic grating. The same apparatus may be used in reverse to convert diverging acoustic bulk waves produced by a focused beam into chirp acoustic bulk waves. A pulse compression filter then converts the chirp waves into signals describing the source.
Acoustro-Electric Scanner By Phonon Echo Phenomenon
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04N 314
US Classification:
358213
Abstract:
A thin film optical scanner using phonon echoes. A piezoelectric (an insulator or a semiconductor) crystal has deposited thereon a photoconductor. An acoustic transducer propagates a broad strain wave pulse guided in or on the crystal. A relatively shorter electric field pulse is coupled to the piezoelectric crystal through the photoconductor which has an optical signal focused thereon. The interaction of electric field and strain wave produce a backward travelling acoustic wave which is modulated by the optical signal.
Eric G. Lean - Chappaqua NY Keith S. Pennington - Somers NY Samuel C. Tseng - Pleasantville NY Han C. Wang - Chappaqua NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
B41J 310
US Classification:
400121
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a dot matrix printer which makes use of multiple dot patterns distributed on the cylinder, belt, hand or drum of a line printer to provide an improved printing throughput for an all addressable line printer. In a dot-helix matrix printer, different arrangements of the dots are used which can be varied in position and spacing to increase printing speed. On a belt, band or drum line printer, multiple dot patterns are given a predetermined distribution. More specifically, arrangements of dots are used which provide enhanced performance due to the fact that they are determined by an analysis of the statistical occurrence of a particular dot pattern in a character set. The higher statistical probability dot patterns are used more often on the belt, band or drum.
John David Crow - Mohegan Lake NY Eric Gung-Hwa Lean - Mahopac NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G02B 514
US Classification:
350 96C
Abstract:
An optical structure for the bidirectional coupling of light between each of a multiplicity of optical fibers and corresponding individual thin-film waveguides to achieve a leaky wave coupling from one guided mode structure to a second guided mode structure. The structure is particularly suited for fabrication by planar deposition and etching techniques and features the precise axial alignment of the optical elements by inserting the fibers in etched V-grooves in the substrate upon which are deposited the waveguides.
Liam D. Comerford - Croton-on-Hudson NY Robert A. Laff - Yorktown Heights NY Eric G. Lean - Mahopac NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01S 305
US Classification:
331 945C
Abstract:
A semiconductor laser and optical waveguide are coupled together along a common optical axis and bounded at remote ends with reflective surfaces to form an optical resonant cavity. A periodic grating formed in a side surface of the optical waveguide directs some radiant energy out of the cavity in a direction not parallel with the common optical axis.
Self-Aligning Support Structure For Optical Components
Liam David Comerford - Croton-on-Hudson NY John David Crow - Mohegan Lake NY Robert Allan Laff - Yorktown Heights NY Eric Gung-Hwa Lean - Mahopac NY Michael John Brady - Brewster NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H01L 3112 G02B 514
US Classification:
357 19
Abstract:
An optical assembly structure wherein miniature optical components such as lasers, modulators, lenses, thin-film and fiber-optic waveguides, and photodetectors are critically aligned and supported for coactive operation by means of two or more wafers which are formed with complementary grooves and mortises to support the loose optical components such as lenses and fiber-optic waveguides and to receive alignment rails to insure the relativity of the wafers, which also have formed integral therewith optical elements such as waveguides, modulators, and lasers, to produce an integrated optical assembly somewhat in the manner of an "optical bench," wherein the bench structure also provides an active optical element.
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
H04N 312 H03H 900
US Classification:
358213
Abstract:
A scanning apparatus for converting an optical line image to a serial electrical analog signal by launching an acoustic wave in a plurality of ridged waveguides each of a different length. In one embodiment the launching transducer includes an electro-optical layer which modulates the acoustic wave as a function of the incident light intensity. In a second embodiment the acoustic wave is launched in each waveguide with the same amplitude but interacts with an acousto-optical overlay on the waveguide to amplitude modulate the intensity of the propagating acoustic wave. The thus generated and modulated acoustic waves are converted to electrical signals either by reflection back to the launching transducer or by individual transducers on each channel. The differing lengths converts the parallel image to a series electrical signal.
Programmable Air Bearing Slider Including Magnetic Read/Write Element
Shuo H. Chang - Briarcliff Manor NY Ferdinand Hendriks - Yorktown Heights NY Vijayeshwar D. Khanna - Ossining NY Eric G. Lean - Chappaqua NY
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
G11B 560
US Classification:
360103
Abstract:
An air bearing slider according to the present invention provides a programmable slider wherein the fly height of the read/write head may be conveniently controlled using electrical signals. In an air bearing slider according to the present invention, the rear of the slider is made to fly lower by altering the angle of attack of a rear air bearing region. In one embodiment of the present invention, a slider configuration includes a first air bearing region at the leading edge of the slider and a second air bearing region at the slider's trailing edge. The first air bearing region includes a tapered region. A deformable central region, including a non air bearing surface, joins the first and second air bearing regions and controls the relative angle between the air bearing surfaces. The relative angle is adjusted by deforming the central region using a layer of piezoelectric material which overlays the central region. A conventional read/write head is placed on the rear portion of the second air bearing region.
Bartlett Elementary School Berlin NH 1988-1991, Marston Elementary School Berlin NH 1991-1993, Edward Fenn Elementary School Gorham NH 1993-1995, Hillside Elementary School Berlin NH 1995-1996, Gorham Middle School Gorham NH 1995-1998, Berlin Junior High School Berlin NH 1996-1997
Eric Mac Lean (2003-2007), Bill Danylko (1985-1988), Sara Mercanti (1999-2003), Michael Allen (1980-1984), Katherine Duffy (2000-2004), Matt McMonagle (1994-1998)