Michael G Weiner

US Patent:

20100217879, Aug 26, 2010

Filed:

May 7, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/776176

Inventors:

Michael M. Weiner - Simi Valley CA, US

International Classification:

G06F 15/16

US Classification:

709228, 709227

Abstract:

Systems, devices, and methods for acquisition, processing and display of data from devices, associated with geo-locations.

US Patent:

44441010, Apr 24, 1984

Filed:

Feb 14, 1983

Appl. No.:

6/465967

Inventors:

Michael Weiner - Marlboro NJ
Jose Grajeda - Rahway NJ

International Classification:

B41F 1700

US Classification:

101 35

Abstract:

The ridge of each pleat of pleated fabric is supported by a thin horizontally disposed blade. The blades are moved to a compacted position so that only the ridges are exposed above the blades. Then the ridges are printed with a pigment which is then cured. Thereafter the fabric is removed from the blades.

US Patent:

20210335074, Oct 28, 2021

Filed:

Apr 22, 2021

Appl. No.:

17/238058

Inventors:

- Austin TX, US
Dan Biernacki - Kingston NJ, US
Abby Flock - Washington DC, US
Fran Casale - Dowingtown PA, US
Michael Garbus - Aldie VA, US
Michael Weiner - Reston VA, US
Bruce Perkins - Austin TX, US

International Classification:

G07C 9/29
G07C 9/27
G07C 9/28

Abstract:

Systems and methods for displaying a dynamic badge for accessing a facility are disclosed. The dynamic badge may include a display of one or more objects that change shape over time according to a predetermined pattern. The dynamic badge may visible at a specified distance (such as a social distancing limitation). The dynamic badge may be scanned or recognized by a scanning device at the specified distance to determine facility access for a user of the badge.

US Patent:

20180057875, Mar 1, 2018

Filed:

Aug 7, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/670885

Inventors:

- Cambridge MA, US
Jeremy Agresti - Richmond CA, US
Michael P. Weiner - Guilford CT, US
Adam R. Abate - San Francisco CA, US
Tony Hung - Peachtree City GA, US

International Classification:

C12Q 1/68

Abstract:

The present invention relates to systems and methods for sequencing nucleic acids, including sequencing nucleic acids in fluidic droplets. In one set of embodiments, the method employs sequencing by hybridization using droplets such as microfluidic droplets. In some embodiments, droplets are formed which include a target nucleic acid, a nucleic acid probe, and at least one identification element, such as a fluorescent particle. The nucleic acid probes that hybridize to the target nucleic acid are determined, in some instances, by determining the at least one identification element. The nucleic acid probes that hybridize to the target nucleic acid may be used to determine the sequence of the target nucleic acid. In certain instances, the microfluidic droplets are provided with reagents that modify the nucleic acid probe. In some cases, a droplet, such as those described above, is deformed such that the components of the droplets individually pass a target area.