Medical School Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine Graduated: 1990
Procedures:
Bone Marrow Biopsy Chemotherapy Vaccine Administration
Conditions:
Anemia Acute Pharyngitis Allergic Rhinitis Bronchial Asthma Congenital Anomalies of the Heart
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Mclean graduated from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Medicine in 1990. He works in Winston-Salem, NC and 1 other location and specializes in Pediatric Hematology-Oncology. Dr. Mclean is affiliated with Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center.
Variety
Focus Editor
Animation World Network Sep 15, 2017 - Jun 2018
News Editor
Animation Magazine Jan 2014 - Jul 2017
Editor In Chief
Below the Line Mar 2007 - Dec 2007
Features Editor
Variety Sep 2002 - Dec 2005
Assoc Editor, Special Reports
Education:
University of Arizona Aug 1987 - Dec 1991
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Political Science, Journalism
Saguaro High School 1986 - 1987
Strathcona Composite High School 1984 - 1986
Skills:
Copy Editing Storytelling Blogging Journalism Feature Articles Entertainment Editing Magazines Publishing Social Media Copywriting Facebook Content Strategy Film Freelance Writing Writing Web Content Proofreading Online Publishing Online Journalism Creative Writing Interviews Magazine Articles News Writing Entertainment Technology Entertainment Industry Books Ap Style Fact Checking Web Content Writing Editorial Publications Newspapers Animation Television Content Management Newsletters Press Releases Digital Media B2B Microsoft Office Adobe Photoshop Pop Culture Editorial Process Comics Branded Content Public Speaking Microsoft Excel Microsoft Word
Languages:
French English
Director Of Engineering, Navigation Systems Division
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Director of Engineering, Navigation Systems Division
Education:
Strathclyde University
Skills:
Systems Engineering Engineering Management Aerospace Engineering Earned Value Management Program Management Dod System Design Requirements Management Space Systems Avionics Security Clearance Testing Sensors Configuration Management Spacecraft Process Improvement Defense Telelogic Doors Radar Satellite System Architecture Integration Simulations Six Sigma Proposal Writing Military Electronics C4Isr Manufacturing Government Contracting Business Process Improvement Embedded Systems Systems Design Design For Manufacturing Software Engineering Fpga Do 178B Information Assurance Root Cause Analysis As9100 Cmmi Hardware Architecture Itar Pcb Design Rf Uav Embedded Software Test Equipment Electronic Warfare
Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA Eric L. Goldner - Valencia CA Michael J. Tweedy - Sim Valley CA
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Corporation - Woodland Hills CA
International Classification:
G01C 1972
US Classification:
356459, 356465
Abstract:
Interconnection mechanisms for a laser gyroscope assembly ( ) enable it to be rapidly and non-harmfully assembled and disassembled prior to a more durable interconnection, to facilitate repair and rework. The assembly includes a fiber optic spool ( ), an inner shield ( ) and an outer shield ( ), which are formed of a stress-annealed magnetic and generally malleable material. The outer shield comprises upper and lower portions or parts ( ) whose first and second end segments ( ) respectively terminate the portions. Segment ( ) has angled intersecting conical surfaces ( ) which engage surfaces ( ) on segment ( ). Stops ( ) are formed respectively on the ends of the segments so that a distal end ( ) contacts an interior ledge surface ( ) of outer shield ( ), thereby to limit the mutual engagement and to center the segment configuration interfit. The position and location of the stop allows the intersecting edges of surface ( ) of outer shield ( ) to precisely contact reverse taper segment ( ) of surface ( ) at a point beneath intersection ( ) to ensure positive retention and mechanical locking of the upper and lower portions of outer shield ( ). A plurality of notches ( ) are positioned evenly about the periphery of the lower portion of the outer shield at its intersection of the upper portion.
Amado Cordova - Venice CA Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA Thomas Meloeny - Woodland Hills CA
Assignee:
Litton Systems, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA
International Classification:
G01B 902
US Classification:
356464, 356350
Abstract:
A tool for forming a sensor coil that may be employed, for example, in a fiber optic gyroscope with reduced Shupe effect-induced bias. The tool includes a takeup reel having a cylindrical mandrel with inner flanges fixed to its opposed ends sandwiched between two outer flanges. Each of the inner flanges includes a pair of radially-directed apertures that form a radially-directed wedge therebetween. A recess in the planar portion of each of the outer flanges that contacts an inner flange is aligned with the apertures. This permits the winding of the sensor coil to form climbing turns at the ends of wound layers that lie outside an encapsulated fiber pack. Such turns, which join layers with overlying layers, avoid crossovers and the resultant stress that contributes significantly to Shupe effect-induced bias. A sensor coil having reduced internal stress is thus also provided.
System And Method For Providing An Improved Ifog Hub To Coil Thermal And Mechanical Slip Interface
John R. Hall - Woodland Hills CA David F. Libman - Moorpark CA Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA
Assignee:
Litton Systems, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA
International Classification:
G01C 1972
US Classification:
356465
Abstract:
A system and method for providing a rotation sensor for use in a fiber optic gyroscope including a centrally-located cylindrical hub having an improved slip interface positioned there around. The central hub has a substantially planar mounting flange extending from one of its ends, where the axis of rotation of the central hub is orthogonal to the plane of the mounting flange. A sensor coil comprising a plurality of layers of coaxial turns of optical fiber embedded in a potting material is formed around an outer surface of the interface. The interface allows the potted coil to expand or contract along the axial direction of the central hub due to thermal expansion while maintaining a constant thermal and mechanical connection between the interface and the potted coil. In this manner, the present invention maintains the integrity of the potted coil and its connection to the interface during thermal expansion of the potted coil, thus minimizing temperature-induced Shupe bias errors in the rotation sensor.
Buffer Layer Promotion Of Decrease Of One Or More Strain Gradients In Optical Fiber Winding
An apparatus in one example comprises a buffer layer located on a face that serves as a primary support for an optical fiber winding along a first general direction. The face is coupled with a body that serves as a primary support for the optical fiber winding along a second general direction. The optical fiber winding comprises an optical fiber wound about the body. The buffer layer serves to promote a decrease of one or more strain gradients among a plurality of portions of the optical fiber winding.
Advanced Lcd Packaging For Military And Severe Environments
Steven E. Havelka - Los Angeles CA, US Ragini Saxena - Simi Valley CA, US Thomas Loo - Calabasas CA, US Thomas McLean - West Hills CA, US Ban S. Bong - Calabasas CA, US
The invention relates generally to a modular display panel for enclosing Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (“COTS”) display technologies. More particularly, the invention relates to a modular display panel for housing COTS light emitting or transmitting display subassemblies such as Liquid Crystal Displays (LCD) for military and other severe environments. The modular display assembly can comprise a base plate, a first frame, a window, a second, a circuit located, and a plurality of light emitting diodes mounted on the circuit board. The COTS light emitting or transmitting display subassembly can be connected to the second frame.
Multi-Level Optical Fiber And Component Storage Tray
Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA, US Eric Goldner - Valencia CA, US
International Classification:
G02B006/00
US Classification:
385/135000
Abstract:
Single and multi-level structures provide neatly organized, secure and easily repairable optical fiber connections between a pump source laser diode () and optical fiber coils represented by x-axis coil (), y-axis coil () and z-axis coil (). The structures employ specially organized trays () for supporting such components as a fiber optic coupler (), an optical isolator (ISO) (), a wavelength division multiplexer (WDM) (), a doped fiber coil () and a tap coupler (), and for holding and routing the optical fibers coupled to and between the components. Routing and secure holding of the fibers are facilitated by a built-in optical fiber holder (), integral with tray (), and individual optical fiber holders (), which are stackable upon the built-in holder or upon each other. Each tray includes internal guides, such as a guide post (), and segmented internal and external walls which provide optical fiber routing paths () and wall separations and/or openings () to permit ingress and/or egress of fibers or attachment points, similar to wall separations () in the stackable holders. Special resilient clam-shell holders () safely hold the fragile components, and are incorporated within the trays to facilitate inter-structural and exterior coupling.
Potted Gyro Sensor Coil With Inter-Turn Stress Relief
Amado Cordova - West Hills CA Robert J. Hoover - Newbury Park CA Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA Ralph A. Patterson - Moorpark CA John P. Rahn - West Hills CA
Assignee:
Litton Systems, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA
International Classification:
G01C 1964
US Classification:
356350
Abstract:
A potted sensor coil for a fiber optic gyroscope includes an inter-layer stress relief layer of lubricating material. The coil is wound into a known pattern. Various coil configurations can be realized in which a coating layer of lubricant relieves stressing at the interface between the outer jacket of the fiber and the coil potting material.
Rapid Assembly And Disassembly O-Ring Instrument Mount For Fiber Optic Gyroscopes
Thomas McLean - Woodland Hills CA Eric L. Goldner - Valencia CA Michael J. Tweedy - Simi Valley CA
Assignee:
Litton Systems, Inc. - Woodland Hills CA
International Classification:
G02B 600
US Classification:
385134
Abstract:
A temporary latchable or clasping interengageable interconnection mechanism is provided for an optical gyroscope assembly (10) to enable it to be rapidly and non-harmfully assembled and disassembled prior to a more durable interconnection, to facilitate repair and rework. The assembly includes a fiber optic spool (12), an inner shield (16) and an outer shield (18), which are formed of a stress-annealed magnetically permeable, and generally malleable material. Should the assembly be dropped, bent or dented, their magnetic shielding properties will be compromised, which is the harm to be avoided by the temporary interconnection. Accordingly, the fiber optic spool (12) and the inner shield (16) are temporarily interconnectable with the outer shield (18) and its spacer ring (38) by interengageable elements having the ability to latch or clasp the shield and the spacer ring together to prevent or, at a minimum, resist disassembly therebetween. The temporary interconnection includes grooves (44, 46) respectively in a tubular wall (36) of the spool and in a corresponding element in the spacer ring. An O-ring (48) is positioned in the grooves, and provides easy assembly and disassembly.
Justin Sanchez, Jillian Volk, Ashley Fitzgerald, Sean Woyna, Frank Volante, Katelyn Johnson, Rebecca Pleil, Kerstine Papa, Martin Tully, James Schroeder, John Hildebrandt, Linda Watson
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Thomas Mclean
Lived:
Salt Lake City, Utah Boston, Massachusetts Glendale, California
Work:
University of Utah
Education:
University of Utah, Boston University - International Relations
Thomas Mclean
Work:
T's TEEZ - Owner (2010) GameZilla - General Manager (1998-2010)
About:
If you have ever tubed the Kankakee River you might be a Redskin!
Tagline:
Music, Golf, Pinball, Ipa: my four food groups!
Bragging Rights:
My son could pass a high school GED exam at age 11.
Thomas Mclean
Work:
McDonald's
Education:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
About:
Without Any Preparation I Exceed These Expectations
Thomas Mclean
Thomas Mclean
Tagline:
I'm like a self-sauceing chocolate pudding. I complement myself, and women can't resist me