Southern New Hampshire Health System 8 Prospect St, Nashua, NH 03060 (603)5772500 (phone), (603)5772290 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Georgetown University School of Medicine Graduated: 1988
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. O'brien graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1988. He works in Nashua, NH and specializes in Emergency Medicine. Dr. O'brien is affiliated with Southern New Hampshire Medical Center.
Corridor Radiology 2769 Heartland Dr STE 105, Coralville, IA 52241 (319)5457300 (phone), (319)5457309 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine Graduated: 2000
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. O'Brien graduated from the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine in 2000. He works in Coralville, IA and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology. Dr. O'Brien is affiliated with Mercy Hospital.
- Santa Clara CA, US Pradeep Bansal - Foster City CA, US Colin Jayes O'Brien - Marietta GA, US Sharath Chandra Lagisetty - Hyderabad, IN
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06
Abstract:
A resource allocation interface implemented by a computing system may be implemented on a client instance. The resource allocation interface determines an identity of an entity within an overall multi-layer resource allocation hierarchy. The resource allocation interface may then present resource allocation data on the resource allocation interface commensurate with the identity of the user or the layer of the hierarchy with which the user is associated. The resource allocation interface may receive user inputs to portions of the resource allocation data. In response to receiving user inputs to the portions of the resource allocation data the user has permission to access, the resource allocation interface implements the user customizations based on those user inputs. In this manner, the user may create a new project, request funds for a project, allocate funds, approve requests for funds, customize existing resource allocation plans, and so forth, all within the resource allocation interface.
Software Development Tool Integration And Monitoring
- Santa Clara CA, US Greydon Denis Buckley - Petaluma CA, US Christopher Joseph Corry - San Diego CA, US Colin Jayes O'Brien - Atlanta GA, US
International Classification:
G06F 8/76 G06F 8/71
Abstract:
The present disclosure relates to improving the monitoring of software development activities by implementing a centralized software development tool that connects to one or more other development tools. In general, the centralized software development tool may receive activity data and/or historical data from the one or more software development tools that may be indicative of the occurrence of certain activities, such as commits, builds, stories, and like. In some embodiments, the centralized software development tool may provide event notifications based on the received data to facilitate and improve the efficiency of software development.
- Boston MA, US Nicholas Davis - Boston MA, US Andrew Keely - Wakefield MA, US Jeffrey D. Myers - Somerville MA, US Colin O'Brien - San Francisco CA, US
International Classification:
H04L 29/06
Abstract:
Methods and systems for detecting a malicious actor on a network. In some embodiments the system may gather data regarding one or more authentic hostnames on a network, and generate a pseudo hostname based on the gathered data. The system may then issue a network discovery request for the pseudo hostname. Based on a response to the network discovery request, the system may execute one or more remedial actions.
- Santa Clara CA, US Anna Kotliarevskaia - Amsterdam, NL Colin O'Brien - Atlanta GA, US Tarun Murala - Santa Clara CA, US Madhu Geddam Umapathy - Santa Clara CA, US Nitin Lahanu Hase - Hyderabad, IN Arun Vydianathan - Hyderabad, IN
International Classification:
G06F 9/50 G06F 9/46 G06F 9/445 G06F 9/48
Abstract:
Systems and methods are related to a global ranking for a unified list of tasks. From a plurality of work projects each having one or more tasks, a processor may receive a first set of selections of at least two work projects for generating a work backlog having a unified list of tasks. The processor may generate a list of potential tasks to include in the work backlog from the selected work projects. The processor may receive a second set of selections of one or more of the potential tasks to include in the work backlog. The processor may send signals to display the unified list of tasks of the work backlog based on the potential tasks selected. The unified list of tasks comprises at least two types of tasks from two different work projects having disparate priority metrics.