Christopher J Rose

6804574, Oct 12, 2004

Oct 8, 2002

10/267007

Xinbing Liu - Acton MA
Chen-Hsiung Cheng - Chelmsford MA
John Cronin - Milton VT
Nancy Edwards - Essex Junction VT
Christopher Rose - Essex Junction VT

Matsushita Electric Industrial Co., Ltd. - Osaka

G06F 1900

700166, 700180

A method of determining compatibility of user input parameters for use with a laser drilling system includes providing compatibility data characteristic of a plurality of laser drilling operations, receiving input parameters characteristic of a desired laser drilling operation, and comparing the input parameters to the compatibility data, thereby determining whether the input parameters are incompatible.

20230027270, Jan 26, 2023

Sep 1, 2022

17/929279

- Providence RI, US
Jacob Karl ROSENSTEIN - Providence RI, US
Christopher ARCADIA - Providence RI, US
Shui Ling CHEN - Harrisburg PA, US
Amanda Doris DOMBROSKI - Cranston RI, US
Joseph D. GEISER - Barrington RI, US
Eamonn KENNEDY - West Warwick RI, US
Eunsuk KIM - Providence RI, US
Kady M. OAKLEY - North Attleboro MA, US
Sherief REDA - Barrington RI, US
Christopher ROSE - Providence RI, US
Jason Kelby SELLO - Tiverton RI, US
Peter WEBER - Barrington RI, US
Selahaddin GUMUS - North Providence RI, US

G06N 99/00

The invention provides methods for computing with chemicals by encoding digital data into a plurality of chemicals to obtain a dataset; translating the dataset into a chemical form; reading the data set; querying the dataset by performing an operation to obtain a perceptron; and analyzing the perceptron for identifying chemical structure and/or concentration of at least one of the chemicals, thereby developing a chemical computational language. The invention demonstrates a workflow for representing abstract data in synthetic metabolomes. Also presented are several demonstrations of kilobyte-scale image data sets stored in synthetic metabolomes, recovered at >99% accuracy.

20210166159, Jun 3, 2021

Jun 20, 2019

17/253013

- Providence RI, US
Jacob Karl ROSENSTEIN - Providence RI, US
Christopher ARCADIA - Providence RI, US
Shui Ling CHEN - Harrisburg PA, US
Amanda Doris DOMBROSKI - Cranston RI, US
Joseph D. GEISER - Barrington RI, US
Eamonn KENNEDY - West Warwick RI, US
Eunsuk KIM - Providence RI, US
Kady M. OAKLEY - North Attleboro MA, US
Sherief REDA - Barrington RI, US
Christopher ROSE - Providence RI, US
Jason Kelby SELLO - Tiverton RI, US
Peter WEBER - Barrington RI, US

G06N 99/00

The invention provides methods for computing with chemicals by encoding digital data into a plurality of chemicals to obtain a dataset; translating the dataset into a chemical form; reading the data set; querying the dataset by performing an operation to obtain a perceptron; and analyzing the perceptron for identifying chemical structure and/or concentration of at least one of the chemicals, thereby developing a chemical computational language. The invention demonstrates a workflow for representing abstract data in synthetic metabolomes. Also presented are several demonstrations of kilobyte-scale image data sets stored in synthetic metabolomes, recovered at >99% accuracy.

20190310264, Oct 10, 2019

Jun 1, 2017

16/306686

- Cambridge MA, US
Brian K. Erickson - Brookline MA, US
Christopher Michael Rose - Fremont CA, US
Steven P. Gygi - Foxborough MA, US

President and Fellows of Harvard College - Cambridge MA

G01N 33/68

Described herein is a kit of materials prepared for assays that involve determining relative abundance and/or absolute abundance of various targeted peptides. The kit may comprise trigger versions of target peptides with masses offset from the respective target peptides by predetermined and known amounts. The trigger peptides may be present in amounts that may be readily detected via a mass spectrometry analysis. When mixed with samples that are analyzed, detection of the trigger peptides indicates where in the mass-spectrometer output the target peptide may be found. The kit may include a predetermined amount of synthetic versions of one or more of the target peptides. A measured relative abundance of this synthetic peptide relative to that of the target peptides yields an absolute quantitative value of the target peptide. Also disclosed is a method of preparing a plurality of samples to be submitted for mass spectrometer analysis in parallel.

20180112955, Apr 26, 2018

Nov 18, 2016

15/530239

- Waltham MA, US
Michael Ian Andrewartha - Bellingham MA, US
Scott Paul Quigley - Franklin MA, US
Christian Joseph MacLeod - Watertown MA, US
Michael Vincent Salvucci - Bolton MA, US
John D. Larouco - Milford MA, US
Steven Anthony Caito - Northville MI, US
Mark Radiwon - West Bloomfield MI, US
John Michael Reed - Novi MI, US
Christopher Michael Rose - Warren MI, US

F41H 5/12
F41H 5/013

An RPG defeat system and method wherein a foam body is placed at a proximate a target. The foam body has a sufficiently low density to be pierceable by an RPG sensor without the RPG sensor being strained sufficiently to create a voltage. The foam body has a compressive strength sufficient to deform the RPG short circuiting a voltage pathway from the sensor to the RPG detonator. The foam body has a sufficient thickness and/or is spaced from the target to deform the RPG short circuiting the voltage pathway from the sensor to the RPG detonator before the sensor strikes the target and is strained creating a voltage.