Peter Zhou - Riverside CA, US Dexing Pang - Riverside CA, US Yiu-Cho Tong - Anaheim CA, US Ning Lin - Anaheim CA, US David Addington - Lake Elsinore CA, US Rowena Albanna - Riverside CA, US Amro Albanna - Riverside CA, US Keith Bolton - Parkland FL, US
International Classification:
G01C021/26
US Classification:
701/213000
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to systems, methods and applications utilizing the convergence of any combination of the following three technologies: wireless positioning or localization technology, wireless communications technology and sensor technology. In particular, certain embodiments of the present invention relate to a remote device that includes a sensor for determining or measuring a desired parameter, a receiver for receiving position data from the Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite system, a processor for determining whether or not alert conditions are present and a wireless transceiver for transmitting the measured parameter data and the position data to a central station, such as an application service provider (ASP). The ASP, in turn, may communicate the measured data, position data and notification of any alerts to an end user via an alert device. The present invention also relates to various applications and systems utilizing the capabilities of such a device.
Peter Zhou - Riverside CA, US Dexing Pang - Riverside CA, US Yiu-Cho Tong - Anaheim CA, US Ning Lin - Anaheim CA, US David Addington - Lake Elsinore CA, US Rowena Albanna - Riverside CA, US Amro Albanna - Riverside CA, US Keith Bolton - Parkland FL, US
International Classification:
H04Q007/20
US Classification:
455012100, 455456300, 455432300
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to systems, methods and applications utilizing the convergence of any combination of the following three technologies: wireless positioning or localization technology, wireless communications technology and sensor technology. In particular, certain embodiments of the present invention relate to a remote device that includes a sensor for determining or measuring a desired parameter, a receiver for receiving position data from the Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite system, a processor for determining whether or not alert conditions are present and a wireless transceiver for transmitting the measured parameter data and the position data to a central station, such as an application service provider (ASP). The ASP, in turn, may communicate the measured data, position data and notification of any alerts to an end user via an alert device. The present invention also relates to various applications and systems utilizing the capabilities of such a device.
Peter Y. Zhou - Riverside CA, US Dexing Pang - Riverside CA, US Yiu-Cho Alan Tong - Anaheim CA, US Ning Lin - Anaheim CA, US David Ralph Addington - Lake Elsinore CA, US Rowena Lampa Albanna - Riverside CA, US Amro Albanna - Riverside CA, US Keith L. Bolton - Parkland FL, US
International Classification:
G08B 29/00 H04Q 7/00 H04B 7/185
US Classification:
34053913, 340506, 34235707
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to systems, methods and applications utilizing the convergence of any combination of the following three technologies: wireless positioning or localization technology, wireless communications technology and sensor technology. In particular, certain embodiments of the present invention relate to a remote device that includes a sensor for determining or measuring a desired parameter, a receiver for receiving position data from the Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite system, a processor for determining whether or not alert conditions are present and a wireless transceiver for transmitting the measured parameter data and the position data to a central station, such as an application service provider (ASP). The ASP, in turn, may communicate the measured data, position data and notification of any alerts to an end user via an alert device. The present invention also relates to various applications and systems utilizing the capabilities of such a device.
John A. Bocharov - Seattle WA, US Krishna Prakash Duggaraju - Renton WA, US Lin Liu - Sammamish WA, US Jack E. Freelander - Monroe WA, US Ning Lin - Redmond WA, US Anirban Roy - Kirkland WA, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Corporation - Redmond WA
International Classification:
H04N 11/04 G06F 15/16
US Classification:
37524001, 709231, 375E07001
Abstract:
A low latency streaming system provides a stateless protocol between a client and server with reduced latency. The server embeds incremental information in media fragments that eliminates the usage of a typical control channel. In addition, the server provides uniform media fragment responses to media fragment requests, thereby allowing existing Internet cache infrastructure to cache streaming media data. Each fragment has a distinguished Uniform Resource Locator (URL) that allows the fragment to be identified and cached by both Internet cache servers and the client's browser cache. The system reduces latency using various techniques, such as sending fragments that contain less than a full group of pictures (GOP), encoding media without dependencies on subsequent frames, and by allowing clients to request subsequent frames with only information about previous frames.
A caching system segments content into multiple, individually cacheable chunks cached by a cache server that caches partial content and serves byte range requests with low latency and fewer duplicate requests to an origin server. The system receives a request from a client for a byte range of a content resource. The system determines the chunks overlapped by the specified byte range and sends a byte range request to the origin server for the overlapped chunks not already stored in a cache. The system stores the bytes of received responses as chunks in the cache and responds to the received request using the chunks stored in the cache. The system serves subsequent requests that overlap with previously requested ranges of bytes from the already retrieved chunks in the cache and makes requests to the origin server only for those chunks that a client has not previously requested.
Dr. Lin graduated from the Sun Yat Sen Univ of Med Sci, Guangzhou, China (242 21 Pr 1/71) in 1982. He works in Madera, CA and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Lin is affiliated with Saint Agnes Medical Center.
in what is known as storm surge. The power of a storm and the baseline sea level are the main factors in how high that flood rises, study lead author Ning Lin,an assistant professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering at Princeton University, explains in a phone interview with the Monitor.
Date: Oct 11, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Researchers predict growing number of Hurricane Sandy-like storm surges
"To effectively prepare for future hurricanes, we need to know what coastal cities will be facing in the coming decades, but past models have not accounted for all of the significant dynamic factors involved in predicting surge floods," said Ning Lin, the lead author of the paper and a Princeton ass
Date: Oct 10, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
New York City at risk of flooding every two decades: climate study
It was the first to make projections by accounting for how climate change could contribute to rising seas and hurricane activity, said Ning Lin, the study's lead author and an assistant professor at Princeton University in New Jersey.
Date: Oct 10, 2016
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
In All Probability: Climate Change and the Risk of More Storms Like Sandy
"This is not just coincidence," Ning Lin, the paper's lead author and assistant professor of civil and environmental engineering at Princeton University, told me. "We knew that New York City was vulnerable."
21 might now occur in New York every three to 20 years rather than once every 100 years as once thought. Oppenheimer and civil and environmental engineering professor Ning Lin GS 10 co-developed a statistical simulation to demonstrate that these storms could drive floods higher than 9 feet. In lowe
Date: Nov 08, 2012
Source: Google
Hurricane Sandy: A Glimpse at New York's Scary Storm Future
Sandys storm tide was comparable to that caused by a 1,000-year hurricane, Ning Lin, lead study researcher and assistant professor at Princeton, told LiveScience. However, she pointed out, Sandy was more than a hurricane.
Date: Nov 02, 2012
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
New York Taxis as Empty as Streets as Sandy Shuts City
A 3-meter storm surge at the Battery in Manhattan mightcause between $5.65 billion and $11.55 billion in damage,according to Ning Lin, professor of civil and environmentalEngineering at Princeton University in New Jersey. She said anywind and rain damage arent included in the estimate.