Christopher R Warren

US Patent:

6756109, Jun 29, 2004

Filed:

Mar 26, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/106734

Inventors:

Christopher J. Warren - Mountain View CA
Robert C. Haushalter - Los Gatos CA
Leonid Matsiev - San Jose CA

Assignee:

Symyx Technologies, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

B32B 300

US Classification:

428209, 174250, 174251, 422 8201, 428901

Abstract:

An electrochemical deposition and testing system consisting of individually addressable electrode arrays, a fully automated deposition head, and a parallel screening apparatus is described. The system is capable of synthesizing and screening millions of new compositions at an unprecedented rate.

US Patent:

6818110, Nov 16, 2004

Filed:

Oct 23, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/694176

Inventors:

Christopher J. Warren - Mountain View CA
Robert C. Haushalter - Los Gatos CA
Leonid Matsiev - Cupertino CA
Martin Devenney - Mountain View CA
Eric McFarland - Santa Barbara CA
Earl Danielson - Palo Alto CA

Assignee:

Symyx Technologies, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

G01N 2726

US Classification:

204406, 2042301, 204267, 204280, 204412, 204434, 422 8201

Abstract:

An electrochemical deposition and testing system consisting of individually addressable electrode arrays, a fully automated deposition head, and a parallel screening apparatus is described. The system is capable of synthesizing and screening millions of new compositions at an unprecedented rate.

US Patent:

6978464, Dec 20, 2005

Filed:

Oct 6, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/684768

Inventors:

Jeffrey Wayne McDonald - Fremont CA, US
Christopher Edwin Warren - Kansas City MO, US

Assignee:

Sprint Communications Company L.P. - Overland Park KS

International Classification:

G06F009/00

US Classification:

719319

Abstract:

In a communication system with a first computer and a second computer, the first computer with a first process communicates with a destination on the second computer. The first computer receives destination information indicative of the destination from the first process. The first computer then determines a transport protocol for a message object based on the destination information. The first computer then generates the message object based on the destination information. The first computer receives message information indicative of a message to be transmitted from the first process to the destination. Finally, the first computer transmits the message information from the first process to the destination using the message object and the determined transport protocol. One advantage of determining the transport protocol at run-time is the transport protocol may be determined by an environment variable. This allows the system administrator to alter the transport without recompiling or modifying code.

US Patent:

20020100692, Aug 1, 2002

Filed:

Mar 26, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/106722

Inventors:

Christopher Warren - Mountain View CA, US
Robert Haushalter - Los Gatos CA, US
Leonid Matsiev - San Jose CA, US

Assignee:

Symyx Technologies, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

C25D005/02
B05D001/32
H05K003/00
C25B015/00

US Classification:

205/118000, 427/272000, 427/286000, 204/232000

Abstract:

An electrochemical deposition and testing system consisting of individually addressable electrode arrays, a fully automated deposition head, and a parallel screening apparatus is described. The system is capable of synthesizing and screening millions of new compositions at an unprecedented rate.

US Patent:

61871648, Feb 13, 2001

Filed:

Jul 20, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/119187

Inventors:

Christopher J. Warren - Mountain View CA
Robert C. Haushalter - Los Gatos CA
Leonid Matsiev - Cupertino CA

Assignee:

Symyx Technologies, Inc. - Santa Clara CA

International Classification:

C25D 502
C25D 2112

US Classification:

205 81

Abstract:

An electrochemical deposition and testing system consisting of individually addressable electrode arrays, a fully automated deposition head, and a parallel screening apparatus is described. The system is capable of synthesizing and screening millions of new compositions at an unprecedented rate.