Mount Sinai Medical Center Ophthalmology 17 E 102 St FL 8W, New York, NY 10029 (212)2410939 (phone), (212)8242325 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Washington SOM Graduated: 2005
Procedures:
Ophthalmological Exam Corneal Surgery Lens and Cataract Procedures Skin Tags Removal
Conditions:
Bell's Palsy Cataract Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Glaucoma Keratitis
Languages:
English Korean Russian Spanish
Description:
Dr. Wu graduated from the University of Washington SOM in 2005. He works in New York, NY and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Wu is affiliated with Elmhurst Hospital Center and Mount Sinai Medical Center.
Dr. Wu graduated from the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in 2000. He works in Westampton, NJ and specializes in Psychiatry. Dr. Wu is affiliated with Hampton Behavioral Health Center.
This invention is a mass storage system based on laser disc technology. While there are various laser discs players available, they are all aimed at serving an audio/visual entertainment purpose with no consideration given to the ability of this type of media to service the vast amount of data created in the information age. This invention will help users manage a vast laser disc collection, secure all information through backup, and make volumetric data truly portable.
Controlled Space With Anti-Shock Function For Automotive Electronics
The invention described is a controlled environment designed to house automotive onboard electronics. In general, the vibration and impact a moving vehicle experiences is detrimental to certain electronic components such as hard disk drives. Only the high-end automobiles that are equipped with elaborated shock absorbing devices may provide a suitable operating environment for these delicate electronics. Based on a completely different approach, this invention is to create a controlled space with a novel apparatus to reduce the shock and vibration within its domain regardless of what the automobile experiences. Therefore, the electronic components that reside inside this controlled space will experience far less severe impact thus enhance their chance of survival.
Thermally Controlled, Anti-Shock Apparatus For Automotive Electronics
A thermally controlled, anti-shock apparatus for protecting an automotive electronic device. The apparatus includes a first housing having sidewalls that define an interior cavity. A second housing having a reservoir containing fluid is disposed within the interior cavity of the first housing. A sealed housing for carrying the electronic device is disposed within the fluid in the reservoir of the second housing, wherein the fluid provides buoyancy for keeping the sealed housing at least partially afloat within the reservoir. The sealed housing includes an inner fluid impermeable bag for enclosing the protected electronic device and an outer fluid impermeable bag in which the inner bag and electronic device are disposed. A cooling system condenser includes condenser tubing connected to one or more heat dissipating members that are mounted on a thermally conductive panel using one or more high strength magnets.
A cargo container security system and method, including a cargo container with at least one sensor for detecting an open or closed status of a door on the cargo container and a geographic positioning locator for identifying a location of the cargo container. A control unit, located on the cargo container and operatively connected to the at least one sensor and geographic positioning locator, continuously receives historical data corresponding to at least the status of the cargo container door and location of the cargo container while the cargo container is in transit. The control unit assigns a timestamp to the received historical data, and stores the received historical data and associated timestamp in memory. A central computer system receives and analyzes the stored historical data for any anomalies upon the arrival of the cargo container at a destination. The central computer system generates an alert if an anomaly is identified.
Sun-Synchronous Sun Ray Blocking Device For Use In A Spacecraft Having A Directionally Controlled Main Body
Albert T. Wu - Paramus NJ Linchih O. Liu - West Winsor Township, Mercer County NJ
Assignee:
Turbosat Technology, Inc. - Princeton Junction NJ
International Classification:
B64G 144
US Classification:
244173
Abstract:
A sun-synchronous sun ray blocking device for use in a spacecraft having a directionally controlled main body, such as a low inclination angle earth (as well as other planets) orbit spacecraft, that is, a three axis stabilized spacecraft having north, south, east, west, earth and anti-earth panels defining a spacecraft main body. The north and south panels, on which the spacecraft equipment with high heat dissipation is usually mounted, have their planar normal axes relatively parallel to the spinning axis of the earth. Normal to each of the north and south panel, a solar panel loaded with solar cells is extended and is directly rotating about the same axis. The solar panels are controlled in such a way that the solar cells side of the panels always faces the sun. Each solar panel's blocking device is situated between the solar panel and sun, attached to its solar panel and rotated therewith, to block the sunlight from the north and south panels, providing a stable, benign thermal environment for those panels.
Berlin, Germany Hsinchu, Taiwan Berkeley, CA New York, NY
Education:
UC Berkeley, Columbia University
About:
I am a graduate student at the University of California, Berkeley, studying the history of German missionaries in China in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.Â
Albert Wu
Work:
Vivere
Education:
Binus University - Computerized Accounting System
Tagline:
Sleepy head... LOL ^^
Albert Wu
Albert Wu
Work:
Oakland Lakes LLC - Acquisitions Manager
Education:
State University of New York at Stony Brook - Computer Science
About:
Real estate investor investing in multifamily commercial properties in emerging markets.Â
Albert Wu
Education:
Union County Magnet High School, Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Computer Science