Brian H Richman MD 550 E 1400 N STE N, Logan, UT 84341 (435)7521038 (phone), (801)7740735 (fax)
Advanced Foot & Ankle Center 1660 W Antelope Dr STE 110, Layton, UT 84041 (801)5055277 (phone), (801)7740735 (fax)
Procedures:
Arthrocentesis Hallux Valgus Repair
Conditions:
Hallux Valgus Plantar Fascitis Tinea Pedis
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Richman works in Layton, UT and 1 other location and specializes in Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Richman is affiliated with Cache Valley Hospital, Davis Hospital & Medical Center, Intermountain McKay-Dee Hospital Center, Lakeview Hospital, LDS Hospital and Logan Regional Hospital.
- Redwood City CA, US Jack Zhu - San Mateo CA, US Brian Richman - San Francisco CA, US Harrison Zheng - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk Martirosyan - San Francisco CA, US Matthew Donahoe - Redwood City CA, US Abraham Galton Bachrach - Emerald Hills CA, US Adam Bry - Redwood City CA, US
Described herein are systems for roof scan using an unmanned aerial vehicle. For example, some methods include capturing, using an unmanned aerial vehicle, an overview image of a roof of a building from above the roof; presenting a suggested bounding polygon overlaid on the overview image to a user; determining a bounding polygon based on the suggested bounding polygon and user edits; based on the bounding polygon, determining a flight path including a sequence of poses of the unmanned aerial vehicle with respective fields of view at a fixed height that collectively cover the bounding polygon; fly the unmanned aerial vehicle to a sequence of scan poses with horizontal positions matching respective poses of the flight path and vertical positions determined to maintain a consistent distance above the roof; and scanning the roof from the sequence of scan poses to generate a three-dimensional map of the roof
- Redwood City CA, US Jack Zhu - San Mateo CA, US Brian Richman - San Francisco CA, US Harrison Zheng - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk Martirosyan - San Francisco CA, US Matthew Donahoe - Redwood City CA, US Abraham Galton Bachrach - Emerald Hills CA, US Adam Bry - Redwood City CA, US
Described herein are systems and methods for structure scan using an unmanned aerial vehicle. For example, some methods include accessing a three-dimensional map of a structure; generating facets based on the three-dimensional map, wherein the facets are respectively a polygon on a plane in three-dimensional space that is fit to a subset of the points in the three-dimensional map; generating a scan plan based on the facets, wherein the scan plan includes a sequence of poses for an unmanned aerial vehicle to assume to enable capture, using image sensors of the unmanned aerial vehicle, of images of the structure; causing the unmanned aerial vehicle to fly to assume a pose corresponding to one of the sequence of poses of the scan plan; and capturing one or more images of the structure from the pose.
- Redwood City CA, US Jack ZHU - San Francisco CA, US Brian RICHMAN - San Francisco CA, US Harrison ZHENG - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk MARTIROSYAN - San Francisco CA, US Matthew DONAHOE - Redwood City CA, US Abraham BACHRACH - Redwood City CA, US Adam BRY - Redwood City CA, US Ryan David KENNEDY - Redwood City CA, US Himel MONDAL - Windsor, CA Quentin Allen Wah Yen DELEPINE - Cupertino CA, US
In some examples, an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) may determine, based on a three-dimensional (3D) model including a plurality of points corresponding to a scan target, a scan plan for scanning at least a portion of the scan target. For instance, the scan plan may include a plurality of poses for the UAV to assume to capture images of the scan target. The UAV may capture with one or more image sensors, one or more images of the scan target from one or more poses of the plurality of poses. Further, the UAV may determine an update to the 3D model based at least in part on the one or more images. Additionally, the UAV may update the scan plan based at least in part on the update to the 3D model.
Performing 3D Reconstruction Via An Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
- Redwood City CA, US Jack ZHU - San Francisco CA, US Brian RICHMAN - San Francisco CA, US Harrison ZHENG - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk MARTIROSYAN - San Francisco CA, US Matthew DONAHOE - Redwood City CA, US Abraham BACHRACH - Redwood City CA, US Adam BRY - Redwood City CA, US Ryan David KENNEDY - Redwood City CA, US Himel MONDAL - Windsor, CA Quentin Allen Wah Yen DELEPINE - Cupertino CA, US
In some examples, an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) employs one or more image sensors to capture images of a scan target and may use distance information from the images for determining respective locations in three-dimensional (3D) space of a plurality of points of a 3D model representative of a surface of the scan target. The UAV may compare a first image with a second image to determine a difference between a current frame of reference position for the UAV and an estimate of an actual frame of reference position for the UAV. Further, based at least on the difference, the UAV may determine, while the UAV is in flight, an update to the 3D model including at least one of an updated location of at least one point in the 3D model, or a location of a new point in the 3D model.
- Redwood City CA, US Jack Zhu - San Francisco CA, US Brian Richman - San Francisco CA, US Harrison Zheng - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk Martirosyan - San Francisco CA, US Matthew Donahoe - Redwood City CA, US Abraham Galton Bachrach - Redwood City CA, US Adam Bry - Redwood City CA, US
International Classification:
G06T 17/10 G05D 1/00 G06K 9/00 B64C 39/02
Abstract:
Described herein are systems and methods for structure scan using an unmanned aerial vehicle. For example, some methods include accessing a three-dimensional map of a structure; generating facets based on the three-dimensional map, wherein the facets are respectively a polygon on a plane in three-dimensional space that is fit to a subset of the points in the three-dimensional map; generating a scan plan based on the facets, wherein the scan plan includes a sequence of poses for an unmanned aerial vehicle to assume to enable capture, using image sensors of the unmanned aerial vehicle, of images of the structure; causing the unmanned aerial vehicle to fly to assume a pose corresponding to one of the sequence of poses of the scan plan; and capturing one or more images of the structure from the pose.
- Redwood City CA, US Jack Zhu - San Francisco CA, US Brian Richman - San Francisco CA, US Harrison Zheng - Palo Alto CA, US Hayk Martirosyan - San Francisco CA, US Matthew Donahoe - Redwood City CA, US Abraham Galton Bachrach - Redwood City CA, US Adam Bry - Redwood City CA, US
Described herein are systems for roof scan using an unmanned aerial vehicle. For example, some methods include capturing, using an unmanned aerial vehicle, an overview image of a roof of a building from above the roof; presenting a suggested bounding polygon overlaid on the overview image to a user; determining a bounding polygon based on the suggested bounding polygon and user edits; based on the bounding polygon, determining a flight path including a sequence of poses of the unmanned aerial vehicle with respective fields of view at a fixed height that collectively cover the bounding polygon; fly the unmanned aerial vehicle to a sequence of scan poses with horizontal positions matching respective poses of the flight path and vertical positions determined to maintain a consistent distance above the roof; and scanning the roof from the sequence of scan poses to generate a three-dimensional map of the roof.
- Redwood CA, US Brian Richman - San Francisco CA, US Alan Jay Poole - San Francisco CA, US Bernard J. Michini - San Francisco CA, US Jonathan Anders Lovegren - San Francisco CA, US Brett Michael Bethke - Millbrae CA, US Hui Li - San Francisco CA, US
Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on computer storage media, for an unmanned aerial system inspection system. One of the methods is performed by a UAV and includes receiving, by the UAV, flight information describing a job to perform an inspection of a rooftop. A particular altitude is ascended to, and an inspection of the rooftop is performed including obtaining sensor information describing the rooftop. Location information identifying a damaged area of the rooftop is received. The damaged area of the rooftop is traveled to. An inspection of the damaged area of the rooftop is performed including obtaining detailed sensor information describing the damaged area. A safe landing location is traveled to.
Methods, systems, and apparatus, including computer programs encoded on computer storage media, for a distributed system architecture for unmanned air vehicles. One of the methods includes obtaining information identifying flight information of a UAV, with the flight information including flight phase information or a contingency condition associated with a flight critical module included in the UAV. The obtained information is analyzed, and one or more first payload modules are determined to enter a modified power state. Requests to enter the modified power state are caused to be transmitted to each determined payload module in the one or more first payload modules.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Dr Brian Richman Owner
Antelope Island Foot & Ankle CLMR Antelope Island Foot and Ankle. Brian Richmann D PM PC. Richard Secgmiller DPM PC Podiatrists
1660 W Antelope Dr STE 110, Layton, UT 84041 (801)8254709
Dr Brian Richman Owner
Dr. Brian Richman, DPM Brian Richman. DPM Podiatrists
1660 W Antelope Dr STE 110, Layton, UT 84041 (435)7521038, (801)7740736
Brian Richman Owner
Antelope Island Foot & Ankle Offices and Clinics of Podiatrists
1660 W Antelope Dr # 110, Layton, UT 84041 Website: drbrianrichman.com
Brian Richman Owner
Brian Richman Offices and Clinics of Doctors of Medicine
1660 W Antelope Dr Ste 110, Layton, UT 84041
Brian Richman Owner
Brian Richman Podiatrist's Office Medical Doctor's Office · Offices and Clinics of Medical Doctors
1660 W Antelope Dr, Layton, UT 84041 (801)8254709, (801)7740735
Brian Richman Owner
Brian Richman Dpm Podiatrist's Office
550 E 1400 N, Logan, UT 84341 (435)7521038
Brian Richman Owner
Antelope Island Foot & Ankle Offices of Podiatrists · Podiatrists
1660 W Antelope Dr #110, Layton, UT 84041 (801)8254709, (801)7740735
Brian Richman Partner
Richman Peach Farm LLC Fruit Tree Orchard Timber Tract Operation
2012 to 2000 Physical TherapistPhysical Therpaist 1997 to 2000Amedisys Home Health Inc Lynchburg, VA 2008 to 2012 Physical TherapistBack to Life Rehab, Inc Lynchburg, VA 2005 to 2008 Owner/ operatorGalt Medical Supply, Inc Fort Lauderdale, FL 2003 to 2005 Owner / operatorPhysical Success, Inc Fort Lauderdale, FL 2001 to 2005 Owner / operatorNovacare and Servicemaster Roanoke, VA 1997 to 2000 Physical Therapistfull time student of physical therapyFort Lauderdale, FL 1995 to 1997rehab technicianRoanoke, VA 1993 to 1995Radford University Radford, VA 1991 to 1993 Collegiate Men's Gymnastic CoachExercise PhysiologistFort Lauderdale, FL 1989 to 1991
Education:
Nova Southeastern University Fort Lauderdale, FL 1995 to 1997 Masters in Physical TherapyCollege of Health Sciences Roanoke, VA 1993 to 1995 Associates in Physical Therapy AssistantUniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst Amherst, MA 1985 to 1988 Bachelor of Science in Exercise Physiology