Mark Gerhart - Westminster MD Edward OBrien - Eastampton NJ Simon Gainey - Wayne PA Robert Guldi - Kalamazoo MI Brian Wagner - Kalamazoo MI Mike Richmond - Kalamazoo MI
The invention discloses a method and an apparatus for a food container which includes an inner member (which can be a cup or a bottle) for holding a particulate food; an outer member (which can be a second cup or a second bottle) adapted to receive the inner member, with a space between the inner and the outer members, for a liquid food; where the inner member interlocks with the outer member and openings are provided for the discharge of the liquid food; and the particulate food and the liquid food can be consumed simultaneously by tilting the container towards the mouth of the user to discharge or withdraw particulate food from the inner member and liquid food from the outer member through the aperture.
Mark Gerhart - Westminster MD Edward OBrien - Eastampton NJ Simon Gainey - Wayne PA Robert Guldi - Kalamazoo MI Brian Wagner - Kalamazoo MI Mike Richmond - Kalamazoo MI
The invention discloses a method and an apparatus for a food container which includes an inner member (which can be a cup or a bottle) for holding a particulate food; an outer member (which can be a second cup or a second bottle) adapted to receive the inner member, with a space between the inner and the outer members, for a liquid food; where the inner member interlocks with the outer member and openings are provided for the discharge of the liquid food; and the particulate food and the liquid food can be consumed simultaneously by tilting the container towards the mouth of the user to discharge or withdraw particulate food from the inner member and liquid food from the outer member through the aperture.
Narsingh Bahadur Singh - Ellicott City MD, US Brian Wagner - Baltimore MD, US Mike Aumer - Laurel MD, US Darren Thomson - Ellicott City MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US David J. Knuteson - Linthicum MD, US
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C30B 25/12 C30B 25/14
US Classification:
117104, 117 68, 117 84, 117 89
Abstract:
A substrate and method for growing a semi-conductive crystal on an alloy film such as (AIN)(SiC)without any buffer layer is disclosed. The (AIN)(SiC)alloy film can be formed on a SiC substrate by a vapor deposition process using AlN and SiC powder as starting materials. The (AIN)(SiC)alloy film provides a better lattice match for GaN or SiC epitaxial growth and reduces defects in epitaxially grown GaN with better lattice match and chemistry.
Narsingh Bahadur Singh - Ellicott City MD, US Aaron A. Pesetski - Gamrills MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US Brian P. Wagner - Baltimore MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US David J. Knuteson - Columbia MD, US Darren Thomson - Ellicott City MD, US
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
G01J 1/42
US Classification:
250372
Abstract:
A nuclear radiation detection system using narrowband UV crystal filters is disclosed. Since the photons produced during the decay of β- and γ-radiation can be detected in the spectral range of about 200-350 nm (the ultraviolet range), UV filter based photo sensors are utilized for detection. The nuclear radiation detection system comprises an optical assembly capable of focusing on a source of radiation, a UV filter assembly having a narrowband UV crystal filter and positioned to receive light transmitted through the optical assembly, and a light detector positioned to receive light transmitted through the UV filter assembly. The narrowband UV crystal filter is fabricated from crystals selected from the group consisting of nickel fluorosilicate, nickel fluoroborate, and potassium nickel sulfate. The nickel fluorosilicate, nickel fluoroborate, and potassium nickel sulfate may be doped to achieve even narrower band filter. The radiation detection system can be used to monitor contamination in a nuclear plant or a nuclear waste dump site.
Narsingh B. Singh - Ellicott City MD, US Brian P. Wagner - Baltimore MD, US David J. Knuteson - Linthicum MD, US Michael E. Aumer - Laurel MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US Darren Thomson - Ellicott City MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation - Los Angeles CA
A SiMC material for heterostructures on SiC can be grown by CVD, PVD and MOCVD. SIC doped with a metal such as Al modifies the bandgap and hence the heterostructure. Growth of SiC SiMC heterojunctions using SiC and metal sources permits the fabrication of improved HFMTs (high frequency mobility transistors), HBTs (heterojunction bipolar transistors), and HEMTs (high electron mobility transistors).
Semiconductor Devices That Include Germanium Nanofilm Layer Disposed Within Openings Of Silicon Dioxide Layer
Sean R. McLaughlin - Severn MD, US Narsingh Bahadur Singh - Ellicott City MD, US Brian Wagner - Baltimore MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US David J. Knuteson - Ellicott City MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US Anthony A. Margarella - Columbia MD, US
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
H01L 29/868
US Classification:
257656, 257E29085, 257E29336, 977774
Abstract:
A process is provided for fabricating a semiconductor device having a germanium nanofilm layer that is selectively deposited on a silicon substrate in discrete regions or patterns. A semiconductor device is also provided having a germanium film layer that is disposed in desired regions or having desired patterns that can be prepared in the absence of etching and patterning the germanium film layer. A process is also provided for preparing a semiconductor device having a silicon substrate having one conductivity type and a germanium nanofilm layer of a different conductivity type. Semiconductor devices are provided having selectively grown germanium nanofilm layer, such as diodes including light emitting diodes, photodetectors, and like. The method can also be used to make advanced semiconductor devices such as CMOS devices, MOSFET devices, and the like.
High Dielectric Capacitor Materials And Method Of Their Production
Narsingh B. Singh - Ellicott City MD, US John J. Talvacchio - Ellicott City MD, US Marc Sherwin - Catonsville MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US David J. Knuteson - Columbia MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US Brian Wagner - Baltimore MD, US John D. Adam - Millersville MD, US
Assignee:
Northop Grumman Systems Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
H01G 4/06 H01G 4/005
US Classification:
361311, 361303
Abstract:
Methods of producing polycrystalline and single crystal dielectrics are disclosed, including dielectrics comprising CaCuTiOor LaGaSiO. Superior single crystals are manufactured with improved crystallinity by atomic lattice constant adjustments to the dielectric and to the substrate on which it is grown. Dielectric materials made according to the disclosed methods are useful for manufacture of energy storage devices, e. g. capacitors.
Narsingh B. Singh - Ellicott City MD, US Brian P. Wagner - Baltimore MD, US David J. Knuteson - Linthicum MD, US Michael E. Aumer - Laurel MD, US Andre Berghmans - Owing Mills MD, US Darren Thomson - Ellicott City MD, US David Kahler - Arbutus MD, US
Assignee:
Northrop Grumman Systems Corporation - Los Angeles CA
A SiMC material for heterostructures on SiC can be grown by CVD, PVD and MOCVD. SIC doped with a metal such as Al modifies the bandgap and hence the heterostructure. Growth of SiC SiMC heterojunctions using SiC and metal sources permits the fabrication of improved HFMTs (high frequency mobility transistors), HBTs (heterojunction bipolar transistors), and HEMTs (high electron mobility transistors).
Dr. Wagner works in East Granby, CT and 1 other location and specializes in Podiatric Medicine. Dr. Wagner is affiliated with Hartford Hospital and Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center.
Sacramento Anesthesia Med GroupSacramento Anesthesia Medical Group 4001 J St, Sacramento, CA 95819 (916)7336990 (phone), (916)7336985 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Graduated: 2001
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Wagner graduated from the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine in 2001. He works in Sacramento, CA and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Wagner is affiliated with Dignity Health Mercy General Hospital.
Washington, DC Portland, OR New York, NY Edinburgh, Scotland
Work:
LendVets - Executive Director (2011) US Navy - Public Affairs Officers (2009) Brown Lloyd James - Managing Director, Washington (2010) Office of Congressman Brian Baird (WA-03) - Policy Advisor (2006-2008) EHealth Initiative - Senior Director of Policy and Public Affairs (2008-2010)
Education:
Defense Information School - Distinguished Honor Graduate, Columbia University - Bachelor's Degree, National Defense University - Strategic Security Studies
About:
PR Managing Director. Navy Reserve Officer. Founder, LendVets. Husband-to-be. Ask me more about any of my lives!
Brian Wagner
Lived:
West Friendship, MD Brooklyn Park, MD
Work:
Wagner Consulting Services Incorporated (1995)
Education:
Brooklyn Park Elementary School, Brooklyn Park Jr/Sr High School, University of Maryland Baltimore County - Computer Science
Brian Wagner
Work:
Pick n Pull - CSA (2010)
Education:
Tidewater Community College - IST, Ocean Lakes High School - General Studies
Tagline:
Fear the Future
Brian Wagner
Work:
Gotham Technology Group - Practice Manager (7)
Education:
University of Michigan - Communications
Brian Wagner
Education:
University of Kansas - Systematics and Ecology, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University - Fisheries
Tagline:
Brewer, woodworker, fish biologist.
Brian Wagner
Work:
Budweiser
Education:
No school, all ready graduaded
About:
I'm hard working and never give up
Bragging Rights:
Have 3 kids
Brian Wagner
Work:
DealerFire - Executive Vice President
Education:
University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh - Accounting & Finance
He's designated junior college transfer Clayton Moore as his quarterback. The defense, which surrendered 35 points a game a year ago, should be better with linebacker Brian Wagner back to lead the team in tackles for a third time.
"We didn't play that well. They started to wear us down, you could see that," said UA junior linebacker Brian Wagner, who had a game-high 15 tackles (10 solo and five assisted). "That's not Zip defense.