Doctors Regional Medical Center Hospitalist 8154 Marseille Dr, Corpus Christi, TX 78414 (361)9801964 (phone)
Education:
Medical School Wayne State University School of Medicine Graduated: 1983
Conditions:
Anxiety Phobic Disorders Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter Benign Polyps of the Colon Bronchial Asthma Diabetes Mellitus (DM)
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Lee graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Corpus Christi, TX and specializes in Physical Medicine & Rehabilitation. Dr. Lee is affiliated with Christus Spohn Hospital South and Doctors Regional Medical Center.
Dr. Lee graduated from the Pusan Natl Univ, Coll of Med, Pusan, So Korea in 1967. He works in Saranac, NY and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Lee is affiliated with University Of Vermont Health Network Champlain Valley Physicians Hospital.
James L. Archibald - Schnecksville PA, US Kang W. Lee - Allentown PA, US Edwin A. Muth - Bethlehem PA, US Kreg D. Ulery - Bethlehem PA, US
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA
International Classification:
G11C 17/18
US Classification:
3652257, 326 38, 326 39, 327525
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a integrated circuit (IC) configurable to have any one of a plurality of different feature sets, the IC including (a) one or more feature blocks adapted to be independently enabled or disabled, (b) a one-time-programmable (OTP) memory cell for each feature block, the OTP memory cell storing a value, and (c) a feature control module for each feature block, each feature control module connected between the corresponding OTP memory cell and the corresponding feature block, and adapted to enable or disable the corresponding feature block based on the value stored in the corresponding OTP memory cell. The OTP memory cells are programmed by a vendor to select the particular feature set for the IC which is to be available to a purchaser.
Voltage Programming Switch For One-Time-Programmable (Otp) Memories
In one embodiment, the invention is an integrated circuit (IC) including an OTP memory and conditioning circuitry. The IC receives an externally-generated DC programming voltage signal that the conditioning circuitry transforms into a programming pulse signal for programming the OTP memory. The conditioning circuitry includes: (i) reset protection circuitry for holding the programming pulse signal low if the IC is powering up, (ii) an overvoltage protection circuit for substantially preventing the programming pulse voltage from exceeding predefined boundaries, and (iii) a conversion switch for controlling the programming pulse voltage. The programming pulse voltage is (i) substantially equivalent to the externally-generated DC voltage if an enable signal is on, and (ii) substantially equivalent to a reference voltage if the enable signal is off.
Integrated Circuit Feature Definition Using One-Time-Programmable (Otp) Memory
James L. Archibald - Schnecksville PA, US Kang W. Lee - Allentown PA, US Edwin A. Muth - Bethlehem PA, US Kreg D. Ulery - Bethlehem PA, US
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA
International Classification:
G11C 17/18
US Classification:
3652257, 326 38, 326 39, 327525
Abstract:
In one embodiment, a integrated circuit (IC) configurable to have any one of a plurality of different feature sets, the IC including (a) one or more feature blocks adapted to be independently enabled or disabled, (b) a one-time-programmable (OTP) memory cell for each feature block, the OTP memory cell storing a value, and (c) a feature control module for each feature block, each feature control module connected between the corresponding OTP memory cell and the corresponding feature block, and adapted to enable or disable the corresponding feature block based on the value stored in the corresponding OTP memory cell. The OTP memory cells are programmed by a vendor to select the particular feature set for the IC which is to be available to a purchaser.
Each column in the memory array of transistors of a programmable read only memory (ROM) can be programmed in either a conventional mode or an inverted mode. In the conventional mode, each transistor is either programmed (i. e. , connected to the corresponding bit line) or unprogrammed (i. e. , left unconnected to the corresponding bit line). In this way, the programming mode can be selected, independently for each column, to limit the maximum number of transistors that can be programmed in any given column to one half of the total number of transistors in the column. As such, the total capacitance along a bit line is reduced and the access time is therefore also reduced, resulting in a faster ROM. The information as to which columns are encoded using which programming modes is contained in a component of the ROM. That programming-mode information is accessed when reading data out of the memory array to determine whether or not to invert the data for the various columns.
An integrated circuit memory array includes column conductors that are precharged during a precharge period in order to reduce the effects of power supply voltage variations, a load resistor is connected between the column conductors and ground during a portion of the precharge period. In this manner, a voltage-divider is formed that provides a discharge path which prevents over-charging of the column conductors. An increase in power supply noise immunity is gained, thereby avoiding degradation of the worst-case memory access time that could otherwise occurs.
Semiconductor Memory Device With Electrically Programmable Redundancy
An integrated circuit having a memory which includes an array of data storage cells is provided with a redundant array and a signal-directing circuit. A row or column signal for a defective cell, if present, as well as each successively higher row or column signal, is directed to sequentially higher address locations in the array to thereby avoid the defective cell address location. The last row or column signal is directed to the address location of the redundant array. A fuse is preferably associated with each row or column signal which may be selectively melted to direct the row or column signals. The array can be logically divided into subarrays each having an associated redundant array so that defects in each subarray can be accommodated.
Programmable Hex-Rom With Isolation Transistor Structure
Sailesh Chittipeddi - Emmaus PA William Thomas Cochran - Clermont FL Kang Woo Lee - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies, Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 2978 G11C 1700
US Classification:
257390
Abstract:
A ROM (read only memory) is disclosed. For via-ROMs, an isolation transistor is used to isolate adjacent pairs of memory devices instead of the more conventional field oxide isolation. The gate of the isolation transistor is grounded, insuring that conduction does not take place. For a GASAD ROM, a field oxide isolation is used.
Oak Shade United Methodist Church will hold worship service beginning at 10 a.m. The Rev. Kang Lee will deliver the message. Communion will be served. The church is located at 9906 Rixeyville Rd., Rixeyville.
Date: Jun 11, 2016
Category: Entertainment
Source: Google
Ig Nobel prize winners announced: The winners are...LOL
researchers put the minds of many people at rest as their study suggests that it is normal for people to see Jesus Christ's face on toast. Kang Lee, a researcher of the study from the University of Toronto suggests that as people recognize faces; their brain can visualize them on objects such as on toast.
Date: Sep 20, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Ig Nobel winners prove pork can help stop nosebleeds
Professor Kang Lee at the University of Toronto in Canada was part of a team that won for studying the reactions of people who see human faces in slices of toast. Although the title of the study was called "Seeing Jesus in Toast," no actual images of Jesus were shown. But the study found that in peo
Date: Sep 19, 2014
Source: Google
Winners of spoof Nobel prize announced at Harvard University in Cambridge ...
NEUROSCIENCE: Jiangang Liu, Jun Li, Lu Feng, Ling Li, Jie Tian and Kang Lee, for their study 'Seeing Jesus in Toast,' and trying to understand what happens in the brains of people who see human faces in a piece of toast.
Date: Sep 19, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Computer System Can Spot Fakers Better Than People
Thats because humans can simulate facial expressions and fake emotions well enough to deceive most observers, said Kang Lee, Ph.D., a professor at the University of Toronto and senior author of the study. The computers pattern-recognition abilities prove better at telling whether pain is real o
simulate facial expressions and fake emotions well enough to deceive most observers. The computer's pattern-recognition abilities prove better at telling whether pain is real or faked," said senior author Kang Lee, professor at the Dr Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study at the University of Toronto.
Date: Mar 21, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
If you want to fake it, don't do it around this computer
"Human facial expressions sometimes convey genuinely felt emotions, and some other times convey emotions not felt but required by a particular social context, for example expressing gratitude after receiving a terrible gift or sadness at a funeral," said the University of Toronto's Kang Lee, who stu
Date: Mar 21, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Faking your headache? Just hope there's no computer around
Humans can simulate facial expressions and fake emotions well enough to deceive most observers, Kang Lee, one of the studys co-authors and a professor at the University of Torontos Dr. Eric Jackman Institute of Child Study, said in a summary of the study on the schools website. The computers