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Darius Modarress

from Palm Desert, CA
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Also known as:
Dariush Modarres, Darius N Modarress
Connected to:
Krunal M Modasiya, 41Sunil G Modasra, 66Mark A Modawell, 65Todd C Moday, 40Jacob C Modayil, 34Mary V Modayil, 52Christopher C Modd, 61Reindert V Moddejonge, 48Kierstin M Moddelmog, 36Samuel J Modder, 48

Darius Modarress Phones & Addresses

  • Palm Desert, CA
  • 2626 Nottingham Ave, Los Angeles, CA 90027 (323) 662-3220
  • Pasadena, CA
  • 3283 Sage Rd, Fallbrook, CA 92028 (760) 731-9895
  • Glendale, CA
  • Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA
  • San Pedro, CA

Work

Company: Mse Jan 2005 Position: Chief technology officer

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: University of California, Berkeley 1972 to 1975 Specialities: Physics, Mechanical Engineering, Philosophy

Skills

Systems Engineering • Program Management • Integration • Ms Project • Dod • Pmp • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Security • Software Development • Requirements Analysis • Testing • Enterprise Architecture • Optics • Simulations • Modeling • Earned Value Management • Sensors • Product Development • Nanotechnology • Satellite • Engineering • Aerospace • Space Systems • Spacecraft • Algorithms • Defense • R&D • Matlab • Fluid Mechanics • Image Processing • Thermodynamics • Physics • Numerical Analysis • Solidworks • Requirements Management • Design of Experiments • Finite Element Analysis • System Architecture • Fortran • Analysis • Fluid Dynamics • Biomedical Engineering • Latex • Experimentation • Engineering Management • Electro Optics • C • System Design • Project Management • Systems Design

Languages

Persian

Industries

Defense & Space

Resumes

Resumes

Darius Modarress Photo 1

Chief Technology Officer

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Location:
Los Angeles, CA
Industry:
Defense & Space
Work:
Mse
Chief Technology Officer
Viosense Corporation 1999 - 2005
Chief Executive Officer
Education:
University of California, Berkeley 1972 - 1975
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Physics, Mechanical Engineering, Philosophy University of London 1968 - 1971
Bachelors
Skills:
Systems Engineering
Program Management
Integration
Ms Project
Dod
Pmp
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Security
Software Development
Requirements Analysis
Testing
Enterprise Architecture
Optics
Simulations
Modeling
Earned Value Management
Sensors
Product Development
Nanotechnology
Satellite
Engineering
Aerospace
Space Systems
Spacecraft
Algorithms
Defense
R&D
Matlab
Fluid Mechanics
Image Processing
Thermodynamics
Physics
Numerical Analysis
Solidworks
Requirements Management
Design of Experiments
Finite Element Analysis
System Architecture
Fortran
Analysis
Fluid Dynamics
Biomedical Engineering
Latex
Experimentation
Engineering Management
Electro Optics
C
System Design
Project Management
Systems Design
Languages:
Persian

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Darius Modarress
Manager
Viosense Corp
Photographic Equipment and Supplies
2400 Lincoln Ave FL 2, Altadena, CA 91001
(626) 296-6300
Darius Modarress
President
VIOFLOW, INC
36 S Chester Ave, Pasadena, CA 91106

Publications

Us Patents

Diffractive Optical Fluid Shear Stress Sensor

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US Patent:
6717172, Apr 6, 2004
Filed:
Dec 18, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/025218
Inventors:
Morteza Gharib - San Marino CA
Daniel W. Wilson - Glendale CA
Siamak Forouhar - Carlsbad CA
Richard E. Muller - Altadena CA
Dominique Fourguette - Pasadena CA
Darius Modarress - Pasadena CA
Frederic Taugwalder - Pasadena CA
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
G01N 2149
US Classification:
250574, 356 28, 356441, 73861
Abstract:
A diffractive optic sheer stress sensor operates by forming diverging fringes over a linear area of measurement. A diode laser focuses light onto a diffractive lens which focuses the light to respective slits. The slits form diverging fringes, and scattered light from the fringes is collected by a window and focused by another diffractive lens to a receiver.

Integrated Particles Sensor Formed On Single Substrate Using Fringes Formed By Diffractive Elements

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US Patent:
6956230, Oct 18, 2005
Filed:
Sep 15, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/838344
Inventors:
Morteza Gharib - San Marino CA, US
Dominique Fourguette - Los Angeles CA, US
Darius Modarress - Los Angeles CA, US
Frederic Taugwalder - Altadena CA, US
Siamak Forouhar - Pasadena CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
G01N021/49
US Classification:
250574, 356336, 356441, 738655, 73705
Abstract:
Integrated sensors are described using lasers on substrates. In one embodiment, a first sensor forms a laser beam and uses a quartz substrate to sense particle motion by interference of the particles with a diffraction beam caused by a laser beam. A second sensor uses gradings to produce an interference. In another embodiment, an integrated sensor includes a laser element, producing a diverging beam, and a single substrate which includes a first diffractive optical element placed to receive the diverging beam and produce a fringe based thereon, a scattering element which scatters said fringe beam based on particles being detected, and a second diffractive element receiving scattered light.

Aperture Coded Camera For Three Dimensional Imaging

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US Patent:
7006132, Feb 28, 2006
Filed:
Aug 21, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/935215
Inventors:
Francisco Pereira - Pasadena CA, US
Darius Modarress - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Mory Gharib - San Marino CA, US
Dana Dabiri - Altadena CA, US
David Jeon - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
H04N 5/225
H04N 5/247
H04N 9/07
G01T 1/191
US Classification:
3482181, 348264, 348337, 25036306
Abstract:
Determining instantaneously the three-dimensional coordinates of large sets of points in space using two or more CCD cameras (or any other type of camera), each with its own lens and pinhole. The CCD's are all arranged so that the pixel arrays are within the same plane. The CCD's are also arranged in a predefined pattern. The combination of the multiple images acquired from the CCD's onto one single image forms a pattern, which is dictated by the predefined arrangement of the CCD's. The size and centroid on the combined image are a direct measure of the depth location Z and in-plane position (X,Y), respectively.

Aperture Coded Camera For Three Dimensional Imaging

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US Patent:
7612869, Nov 3, 2009
Filed:
Feb 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/365970
Inventors:
Francisco Pereira - Pasadena CA, US
Darius Modarress - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Mory Gharib - San Marino CA, US
Dana Dabiri - Altadena CA, US
David Jeon - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute Of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
G01C 3/08
H04N 9/09
US Classification:
356 313, 3561415, 348262
Abstract:
A system and method for determining instantaneously the three-dimensional coordinates of large sets of points in space is disclosed. This system uses two or more CCD cameras (or any other type of camera), each with its own lens and pinhole. The CCD's are all arranged so that the pixel arrays are within the same plane. The CCD's are also arranged in a predefined pattern. The combination of the multiple images acquired from the CCD's onto one single image forms a pattern, which is dictated by the predefined arrangement of the CCD's. The size and centroid on the combined image are a direct measure of the depth location Z and in-plane position (X,Y), respectively. The use of a predefined pattern enables high speed computation through simple algorithmic procedures. Moreover, the use of CCD cameras allows for the recording of such datasets at the corresponding image frame rate, thus opening the use of the invention to the mapping of dynamical systems.

Particle Sizing And Concentration Sensor Using A Hollow Shaped Beam

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US Patent:
20020113963, Aug 22, 2002
Filed:
Dec 4, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/006932
Inventors:
Morteza Gharib - San Marino CA, US
Dominique Fourguette - Los Angeles CA, US
Frederic Taugwalder - Altadena CA, US
Daniel Wilson - Montrose CA, US
Darius Modarress - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
G01N015/02
US Classification:
356/336000
Abstract:
An optical particle detection system produces an optical beam which is scattered by particles in a probe volume area. The particles may scatter the beam to the detector. The optical beam is a hollow shaped beam which may be circular/doughnut shaped, or made be of any other hollow shape. The particle passes across the beam, and those particles which pass through the center of the beam are detected as being desired particles to detect. This system may be used to detect particle concentration, and size. In addition, by producing an asymmetric beam, particle direction can also be detected.
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Darius Modarress from Palm Desert, CA Get Report