Hamid Kharrati - La Jolla CA, US Steven D. Roach - Colorado Springs CO, US Joseph Sascha Willis - San Marcos CA, US
Assignee:
Teradyne, Inc. - North Reading MA
International Classification:
G01R 27/02 G01R 13/00
US Classification:
324 7612, 702 66, 702 70
Abstract:
Circuitry includes a comparator to compare an input analog signal to a threshold and to output a signal that is based on the comparison; a first circuit path to receive the signal and to detect a characteristic of the signal, where the first circuit path is configured to support triggering at a first frequency; a second circuit path to receive the signal and to detect the characteristic of the signal, where the second circuit path is configured to support triggering at a second frequency that is lower than the first frequency; and a selector to select an output of the first circuit path or an output of the second circuit path.
Hamid Kharrati - La Jolla CA, US Steven D. Roach - Colorado Springs CO, US Joseph Sascha Willis - San Marcos CA, US
Assignee:
Teradyne, Inc. - North Reading MA
International Classification:
G01R 13/34 G01R 23/16 G01R 21/00
US Classification:
324121R, 324 7612, 702125
Abstract:
An apparatus includes a first oscilloscope having multiple channels, and a second oscilloscope having multiple channels. The first oscilloscope is configured to operate as a master or as a slave. The first oscilloscope operates as the master by using a first trigger signal and a first clock signal that are native to the first oscilloscope, and the first oscilloscope operates as the slave by using a second trigger signal and a second clock signal that are native to the second oscilloscope. The second oscilloscope is configured to operate as the master or as the slave. The second oscilloscope operates as the master by using the second trigger signal and the second clock signal, and the second oscilloscope operates as the slave by using the first trigger signal and the first clock signal.
Intracellular Receptor Modulator Compounds And Methods
Robert Higuchi - Solana Beach CA, US Steven Roach - San Diego CA, US Lin Zhi - San Diego CA, US Mark Adams - San Diego CA, US Yan Liu - San Diego CA, US Donald Karanewsky - Escondido CA, US Andrew Hudson - San Diego CA, US
This invention relates to compounds that bind to intracellular receptors and/or modulate activity of intracellular receptors, and to methods for making and using such compounds.
Small Molecule Hematopoietic Growth Factor Mimetic Compounds That Activate Hematopoietic Growth Factor Receptors
Lin Zhi - San Diego CA, US Andrew R. Hudson - San Diego CA, US Cornelis A. Van Oeveren - San Diego CA, US Steven L. Roach - San Diego CA, US Jason C. Pickens - San Diego CA, US Yixing Shen - Encinitas CA, US Catalina Cuervo - San Diego CA, US Lino J. Valdez - San Diego CA, US Jillian Basinger - San Diego CA, US Virgina H. Grant - Vista CA, US
The present embodiments relate to compounds with physiological effects, such as the activation of hematopoietic growth factor receptors. The present embodiments also relate to use of the compounds to treat a variety of conditions, diseases and ailments such as hematopoietic conditions and disorders.
Hematopoietic Growth Factor Mimetic Small Molecule Compounds And Their Uses
Lin Zhi - San Diego CA, US Andrew R. Hudson - San Diego CA, US Cornelis A. Van Oeveren - San Diego CA, US Steven L. Roach - San Diego CA, US Bijan Pedram - San Diego CA, US Yixing Shen - Encinitas CA, US Lino J. Valdez - San Diego CA, US Jillian Basinger - San Diego CA, US Virginia Heather Sharron Grant - San Diego CA, US Jason C. Pickens - Chula Vista CA, US
The present embodiments relate to compounds with physiological effects, such as the activation of hematopoietic growth factor receptors. The present embodiments also relate to use of the compounds to treat a variety of conditions, diseases and ailments such as hematopoietic conditions and disorders.
Wearable Electronic Device With Electrodes For Sensing Biological Parameters
- Cupertino CA, US Adam T. Clavelle - San Francisco CA, US Erik G. de Jong - San Francisco CA, US Michael B. Wittenberg - Sunnyvale CA, US Tobias J. Harrison-Noonan - San Francisco CA, US Martin Melcher - Mountain View CA, US Zhipeng Zhang - Santa Clara CA, US Steven C. Roach - San Francisco CA, US Steven P. Cardinali - Campbell CA, US
An electronic device, such as a watch, has a housing to which a carrier is attached. The carrier has a first surface interior to the electronic device, and a second surface exterior to the electronic device. A set of electrodes is deposited on the exterior surface of the carrier. An additional electrode is operable to be contacted by a finger of a user of the electronic device while the first electrode is positioned against skin of the user. The additional electrode may be positioned on a user-rotatable crown of the electronic device, on a button of the electronic device, or on another surface of the housing of the electronic device. A processor of the electronic device is operable to determine a biological parameter of the user based on voltages at the electrodes. The biological parameter may be an electrocardiogram.
- Cupertino CA, US Steven C. Roach - San Francisco CA, US Ross L. Jackson - San Francisco CA, US Maegan K. Spencer - La Honda CA, US William C. Lukens - San Francisco CA, US Michael R. Parker - Santa Cruz CA, US YoungHoon Kim - San Jose CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 1/16 G06F 3/041 H05K 5/00
Abstract:
An electronic device can include a housing defining an aperture and a display assembly at least partially positioned in the aperture. The display assembly can include a substrate having a conductive portion, a display layer having pixels, a touch sensitive layer positioned on a first side of the substrate, an operational component positioned on a second side of the substrate opposite the first side, and a flexible electrical connector electrically coupled with the conductive portion and the operational component. The flexible electrical connector can include an electromagnetic antenna. A transparent cover can overlay the display assembly and can be secured to the housing.
Wearable Electronic Device With Electrodes For Sensing Biological Parameters
- Cupertino CA, US Adam T. Clavelle - San Francisco CA, US Erik G. de Jong - San Francisco CA, US Michael B. Wittenberg - San Francisco CA, US Tobias J. Harrison-Noonan - San Francisco CA, US Martin Melcher - Mountain View CA, US Zhipeng Zhang - Santa Clara CA, US Steven C. Roach - San Francisco CA, US Steven P. Cardinali - Campbell CA, US
An electronic device, such as a watch, has a housing to which a carrier is attached. The carrier has a first surface interior to the electronic device, and a second surface exterior to the electronic device. A set of electrodes is deposited on the exterior surface of the carrier. An additional electrode is operable to be contacted by a finger of a user of the electronic device while the first electrode is positioned against skin of the user. The additional electrode may be positioned on a user-rotatable crown of the electronic device, on a button of the electronic device, or on another surface of the housing of the electronic device. A processor of the electronic device is operable to determine a biological parameter of the user based on voltages at the electrodes. The biological parameter may be an electrocardiogram.
Community Research Foundation
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Community Research Foundation May 2015 - Jul 2015
Intern
The Road Home Aug 2012 - May 2015
Case Manager
Aspiro - High Adventure Program May 2011 - Nov 2012
Wilderness Guide
Education:
Our Lady of the Lake University 2014 - 2017
Masters, Master of Social Work
Uc Santa Barbara 2002 - 2006
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Anthropology
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Antibiotic resistant infections already cause more than 23,000 deaths and up to $55 billion in costs each year and antibiotic misuse in animal agriculture threatens to drive these numbers even higher, said Steven Roach, Food Safety Program Director of Food Animal Concerns Trust. Even the CDC agre
Our groups believe that poultry producers should rely on improved husbandry and living conditions to keep chickens healthy, not antibiotics. These lifesaving drugs should be used only when animals are sick, said Steven Roach, food safety program director with the Food Animals Concern Trust.
Date: Aug 10, 2016
Category: Business
Source: Google
KFC faces pressure after McDonald's says no antibiotics in chicken
The antibiotic-free statement refers to a lack of residue in the meat served at its restaurants and not the practice of delivering antibiotics to chickens before they are slaughtered, said Steven Roach, food safety program director at Food Animal Concerns Trust in Chicago. The US Department of Agric
"We have a ridiculous dependence on antibiotics," says Steven Roach, analyst for Keep Antibiotics Working, a consumer and animal welfare advocacy coalition. "The action by McDonald's helps to lock in a new mindset and makes it easier for producers and other companies to move forward on a new path."
A senior analyst for Keep Antibiotics Working, Steven Roach, lauded the praised the Food and Drug Administrations clarity yet expressed concern that these new agreements are not legally binding and therefore the companies could renege whenever they chose to do so. Roach also told the press he is d
Date: Mar 27, 2014
Category: Health
Source: Google
Despite New Rule on Livestock Antibiotics, Infection Risks Still Plague ...
Steven Roach of the advocacy group Food Animal Concerns Trust, told In These Times that while the diseases can spread in many ways through the environment, "There's a very clear connection between farmworkers and some of the resistant infections." Due to workplace exposures, he added, "They're at
Date: Jan 11, 2012
Category: Health
Source: Google
FDA Backs Off Withdrawing Certain Antibiotics from Livestock Use
"[The decision] is just the latest evidence that the Obama Administration fails to take seriously the risk of resistant infections that occur due to the overuse of antibiotics in animal agriculture," according to Steven Roach, the Public Health Program Director at Food Animal Concerns Trust (FACT),
"This outbreak offers stark casualties from our collective failure to keep antibiotics out of animal feed," said Steven Roach, Public Health Program Director at Food Animal Concerns Trust and a member of the group Keep Antibiotics Working.