A memory array includes a memory layer that has hysteretic domains with domain axes extending between first and second memory layer surfaces. A conductive layer on the first memory layer surface has anisotropically increased electrical conductivity in a thickness direction. A movable conductive probe has a contact area on the conductive layer and moves to access a selected hysteretic domain.
Large-Scale Uv-C Inactivation Devices And Simulations Of The Same
- Cheswick PA, US Andrew Veter - Pittsburgh PA, US Keith Huthmacher - Pittsburgh PA, US Peter Gilgunn - Pittsburgh PA, US James Nelson - Rillton PA, US David Malarik - Worthington PA, US Jun Yu - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
A61L 9/20
Abstract:
An UV-C device may include several UV-C light sources (e.g., UV-C LEDs) and such UV-C LEDs may have UV-C reflecting structures arranged to direct UV-C in a particular direction and at a particular size and shape. Doing so may, for example, increase the UV-C in a particular direction or working area. A UV-C generating device may be utilized in an air stream, such as an air duct, to sterilize air from that air stream. Multiple UV-C inactivation devices may be coupled in series and placed into a single housing for in order to increase the efficacy of the UV-C inactivation device. The inlet of the device may draw air using an inlet module attachment (e.g., a hood with one or more than one inlet hood) and may output air using an outlet module attachment (e.g., a duct to deliver air to an outflow air duct). Computational fluid dynamic software may be provided where UV-C inactivation devices may be positioned (e.g., manually or autonomously by an adaptive algorithm) to determine impact on airflow against various pathogens (e.g., and/or SARS-CoV-2).
Uv-C Virus Inactivation Devices And Supressing Sound And Operating The Same
- Cheswick PA, US Andrew Veter - Pittsburgh PA, US Keith Huthmacher - Pittsburgh PA, US Peter Gilgunn - Pittsburgh PA, US James Nelson - Rillton PA, US David Malarik - Worthington PA, US Jun Yu - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
A61L 2/10 F24F 13/20 F24F 8/22
Abstract:
An UV-C device may include several UV-C light sources (e.g., UV-C LEDs) and such UV-C LEDs may have UV-C reflecting structures arranged to direct UV-C in a particular direction and at a particular size and shape. Doing so may, for example, increase the UV-C in a particular direction or working area. A UV-C generating device may be utilized in an air stream, such as an air duct, to sterilize air from that air stream. Sound suppression compartments may be placed around a UV-C generating device inlet and/or a device outlet to reduce sound from the UV-C generating device. Human perceivable (e.g., audible, tactile, and/or visual) notifications may be utilized to provide notification of different modes of operation and/or different efficacy levels (e.g., percent ranges of inactivation of a particular or multiple particular viruses, bacteria, spores, etc.
Systems And Methods For Efficient Air Sterilization Without Circulation Unsanitized Air
- Cheswick PA, US Andrew Veter - Pittsburgh PA, US Keith Huthmacher - Pittsburgh PA, US Peter Gilgunn - Pittsburgh PA, US James Nelson - Rillton PA, US David Malarik - Worthington PA, US Jun Yu - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
A61L 9/20
Abstract:
An air sanitization device is provided where a UV-C generator applied UV-C to infected air for sterilization and then the sterilized air is used to cool heat sinks attached to the UV-C. One or more fans can be utilized to push and/or pull air through the device. For example, the fans may create airflow in the device above, for example 200 liters per minute or above 400 liters per minute. Accordingly, a closed air system with a fan may push air through a UV-C generation device to sanitize air and the sanitized air may be pushed over a heat sink attached to the UV-C generation device and then pushed out of the closed air system into the environment. Thus, sanitized air may be circulated by the fan while being air cooled in a manner that does not circulate contaminated air.
Increasing Efficiency Of Uv-C Inactivation Devices
- Cheswick PA, US Andrew Veter - Pittsburgh PA, US Keith Huthmacher - Pittsburgh PA, US Peter Gilgunn - Pittsburgh PA, US James Nelson - Rillton PA, US David Malarik - Worthington PA, US Jun Yu - Pittsburgh PA, US
International Classification:
A61L 9/20 A61L 2/10 A61L 2/24
Abstract:
An UV-C device may include several UV-C light sources (e.g., UV-C LEDs) and such UV-C LEDs may have UV-C reflecting structures arranged to direct UV-C in a particular direction and at a particular size and shape. Doing so may, for example, increase the UV-C in a particular direction or working area. A UV-C generating device may be utilized in an air stream, such as an air duct, to sterilize air from that air stream. Air may be pushed out of an annulus at the end of an air inactivation device and an annulus outlet cone may be provided in the middle of the annulus to assist, for example, inactivated air in moving smoothly away from the device and reduce pressure at the annulus exit. A UV-C inactivation tube may have UV-C reflective structures at each end to permit air to flow through the tube while reflecting UV-C light back into the tube.
Dynamic Magnetic Stripe Communications Device For Cards And Devices
- Cheswick PA, US Jun Yu - Pittsburgh PA, US Allen D. Bowers - Aspenwall PA, US
International Classification:
G06K 19/06
Abstract:
A device, such as a flexible card, may include a dynamic magnetic stripe emulator operable to transmit magnetic stripe information, a first magnet adjacent to a first side of the dynamic magnetic stripe emulator, and a second magnet adjacent to a second side of the dynamic magnetic stripe emulator.
Eckert Seamans 2009 - 2011
Member
Fort Pitt Group 2009 - 2011
General Counsel
Pennglobal Law Associates P.c 2009 - 2011
President at Pennglobal Law Associates, P.c
Usfor Energy 2009 - 2011
Chief Executive Officer
Meyer, Unkovic & Scott Llp 2006 - 2009
Member
Education:
Wayne State University Law School 1994 - 1997
Doctor of Jurisprudence, Doctorates, Law
University of Chicago 1979 - 1981
Masters, Philosophy
Dickinson College 1975 - 1979
Bachelors, Anthropology, Biology
Skills:
Corporate Law Mergers Due Diligence Contract Negotiation Licensing Start Ups Strategic Planning Corporate Governance Business Strategy Private Equity Joint Ventures Litigation Commercial Litigation Mediation Intellectual Property Legal Writing Civil Litigation Real Estate Mergers and Acquisitions Appeals Venture Capital Legal Research Product Liability Employment Law Arbitration Bankruptcy Trade Secrets Trials Litigation Support Patents Alternative Dispute Resolution Trademarks Dispute Resolution Legal Assistance Personal Injury Family Law Legal Advice Estate Planning Securities Regulation Courts Criminal Law Document Review Business Litigation
Pittsburgh Parks Conservancy 2006 - 2006
Internship
Slippery Rock University 2004 - 2005
Research Assistant
Education:
Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania 2004 - 2006
Master of Science, Masters
Mohawk College
Skills:
Water Monitoring and Sampling Water and Wastewater Treatment Aquatic Ecology Jmp Gis Microsoft Office Autocad Project Management Invasive Species Research Wetlands
Dynamics Inc.
Senior Magnetics Engineer
Dynamics Inc. Mar 2011 - Mar 2012
Magnetics Engineer
Michigan State University Aug 2004 - Aug 2005
Post Doctoral Researcher
Seagate Technology May 2002 - Jun 2004
Post Doctoral Researcher
University of New Orleans & Seagate Technology Sep 2000 - May 2002
Senior Research Specialist
Education:
New York University 1994 - 2000
Fudan University 1989 - 1994
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Physics
Skills:
Thin Films Magnetics Characterization Matlab Sem Finite Element Analysis Physics Afm Design of Experiments Materials Science R&D Product Development Spm Nanotechnology Simulations Semiconductors C++