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Hoke Smith Trammell

from Centennial, CO
Age ~56

Hoke Trammell Phones & Addresses

  • 6195 E Mineral Pl APT 821, Centennial, CO 80112 (303) 526-6737
  • Denver, CO
  • 2535 Country Club Ave, Omaha, NE 68104 (402) 957-9006
  • La Mesa, CA
  • 6965 Golfcrest Dr, San Diego, CA 92119

Work

Company: Morpho detection, inc. May 2013 Position: Senior product manager

Education

Degree: Master of Science, Masters, Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: San Diego State University 1988 to 1994 Specialities: Physics

Industries

Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Resumes

Resumes

Hoke Trammell Photo 1

Senior Product Manager

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Location:
Denver, CO
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Morpho Detection, Inc.
Senior Product Manager

Aetheron Scientific Jan 2012 - Nov 2012
Technical Marketing

Morpho Detection, Inc. Sep 2009 - Jan 2012
Product Manager - Magnetic Resonance

Ge Dec 2006 - Sep 2009
Product Manager

Ge Dec 2004 - Dec 2006
Senior Scientist
Education:
San Diego State University 1988 - 1994
Master of Science, Masters, Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Physics

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
4211 S Natches Ct #A, Sheridan, CO 80110
Hoke Trammell
Owner
Ultimate Flying Objects
Hobby & Model Construction Supplies - Retail
4211 S Natches Ct #A, Englewood, CO 80110
(303) 703-3917
Hoke Trammell
Trammell Contracting LLC
General Maintenance
821 W Kettle Ave, Littleton, CO 80120

Publications

Us Patents

Integrated Verification And Screening System

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US Patent:
20070211922, Sep 13, 2007
Filed:
Mar 20, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/385231
Inventors:
Christopher Crowley - San Diego CA, US
Hoke Trammell - San Diego CA, US
Peter Czipott - San Diego CA, US
Dennis Cooke - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
US Classification:
382115000
Abstract:
An inspection system includes a passenger identity verification system, a passenger screening system, and a computer coupled to the passenger verification system and the passenger screening system, the computer configured to receive information from the passenger verification system and operate the passenger screening system based on the information.

Verification And Screening System

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US Patent:
20070222620, Sep 27, 2007
Filed:
Mar 20, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/385936
Inventors:
Hoke Trammell - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
G08B 23/00
G08B 13/18
US Classification:
340573100, 340552000
Abstract:
An inspection system including a first subsystem including a first identity verification system and a passenger screening system each configured to receive information from a passenger and store the verified information in a database, and a second subsystem including at least a second identity verification system configured to receive information from the passenger, the second subsystem configured to compare the verified identity information to the information received from the passenger at the second subsystem to verify the identity of the passenger.

Simplified Water-Bag Technique For Magnetic Susceptibility Measurements On The Human Body And Other Specimens

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US Patent:
20010029329, Oct 11, 2001
Filed:
Mar 27, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/818700
Inventors:
William Avrin - San Diego CA, US
Sankaran Kumar - San Marcos CA, US
Peter Czipott - San Diego CA, US
Walter Freeman - San Diego CA, US
Hoke Trammell - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
A61B005/05
US Classification:
600/407000
Abstract:
A probe instrument using room-temperature sensor(s) that can measure variations in magnetic susceptibilities. The instrument has sufficient resolution to monitor paramagnetic materials in a human body, such as iron in a human liver, by noninvasively examining patients with iron-overload diseases. The instrument includes room temperature magnetic sensors, and detects the sample, that is, the tissue response to an alternating current field applied by an applied field coil. The applied field coil dimensions are chosen so that the applied field is optimized for maximum response from the liver while minimizing the effects due to the overlying abdominal tissue and at the same time not unduly increasing the sensitivity of the instrument to the lung. To overcome variations in the sensor output due to fluctuations in the applied field, change in the ambient temperature and mechanical relaxation of the instrument, the sensor-sample distance is modulated. The detector assembly is oscillated while the examined patient remains stationary. An improved water-bag technique is employed to eliminate background tissue response. The detector assembly forms part of a probe instrument for performing noninvasively the paramagnetic concentration of a patient.
Hoke Smith Trammell from Centennial, CO, age ~56 Get Report