Search

Robert Furstenberg

from Burke, VA
Age ~50
Get Report
Also known as:
Bob Furstenberg, Rob Furstenberg, Robert Fursdenberg
Phone and address:
5627 Signal Point Ct, Springfield, VA 22015
(703) 764-8714
Related to:
Jerri M Kirchner, 68Est G KirchnerG Kirchner, 68Robert G KirchnerGerri Geissler KirchnerG Kirchner, 66
Connected to:
Casey R Furstenau, 47David Furstenberg, 75Kevin G Furstenberg, 63Kim R Furstenwerth, 76Ronald E Furstenau, 86Thomas C Furstenberg, 74Jamie L Furstoss, 56Al Furtado, 89Andre J Furtado, 35Anna M Furtado, 61

Robert Furstenberg Phones & Addresses

  • 5627 Signal Point Ct, Burke, VA 22015 (703) 764-8714
  • Culpeper, VA
  • Upper Marlboro, MD
  • Brentwood, MD
  • 1419 Albion Ave, Chicago, IL 60626 (773) 465-7964
  • Champaign, IL
  • Urbana, IL
  • Fairfax, VA
  • Springfield, IL
  • 5627 Signal Point Ct, Burke, VA 22015

Resumes

Resumes

Robert Furstenberg Photo 1

National Account Manager At Carrier Corporation

View page
Location:
Charlotte und Umgebung, North Carolina
Industry:
Maschinenbau & Betriebstechnik
Robert Furstenberg Photo 2

Regional Sales Manager At Jarden Consumer Solutions, Inc

View page
Location:
San Francisco Bay und Umgebung
Industry:
Konsumgter

Publications

Us Patents

Detection Of Chemicals With Infrared Light

View page
US Patent:
8222604, Jul 17, 2012
Filed:
Dec 20, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/330728
Inventors:
R Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
James S Horwitz - Fairfax VA, US
Graham K Hubler - Highland MD, US
International Classification:
G01N 21/00
US Classification:
2503385
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte and determining if the analyte is present by comparing emitted photons with an IR detector signal made before and during or shortly after exciting the analyte. Another embodiment provides a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte, wherein the analyte is excited sufficiently to generate a vapor plume, and wherein the plume is examined to detect the presence of the analyte. Additionally, the present invention provides for a system for non-contact or stand off chemical detection.

Analyte Detection With Infrared Light

View page
US Patent:
8421017, Apr 16, 2013
Filed:
May 13, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/107831
Inventors:
R Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Graham K Hubler - Highland MD, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
James S Horwitz - Fairfax VA, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Assignee:
The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
G01N 21/00
US Classification:
2503385
Abstract:
A method for non-contact analyte detection by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source optionally operated to produce pulses of light and tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing organic analytes and determining if the analyte is present by comparing emitted photons with an IR detector signal collected one or more times before, during, or after, exciting the analyte. Another embodiment of the present invention provides a method for non-contact analyte detection by selectively exciting analytes of interest using one or more IR sources that are optionally operated to produce pulses of light and tuned to at least one specific wavelength without significantly decomposing organic analytes, wherein the analyte is excited sufficiently to increase the amount of analyte in the gas phase, and wherein the content of the gas is examined to detect the presence of the analyte.

Detection Of Chemicals With Infrared Light

View page
US Patent:
8421018, Apr 16, 2013
Filed:
Jun 5, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/488593
Inventors:
Robert Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
James S Horwitz - Fairfax VA, US
Graham K Hubler - Highland MD, US
Assignee:
The United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
G01N 21/00
US Classification:
2503385
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte and determining if the analyte is present by comparing emitted photons with an IR detector signal made before and during or shortly after exciting the analyte. Another embodiment provides a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte, wherein the analyte is excited sufficiently to generate a vapor plume, and wherein the plume is examined to detect the presence of the analyte. Additionally, the present invention provides for a system for non-contact or stand off chemical detection.

Detection Of Chemicals With Infrared Light

View page
US Patent:
20100044570, Feb 25, 2010
Filed:
Oct 21, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/255103
Inventors:
R. Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
James S. Horwitz - Fairfax VA, US
Graham K. Hubler - Highland MD, US
International Classification:
G01N 21/63
G01N 21/84
US Classification:
2503385, 2503418, 25033911
Abstract:
The present invention is generally directed to a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection that may be eye-safe by selectively exciting one ore more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte and determining if the analyte is present by comparing emitted photons with an IR detector signal made before and during or shortly after exciting the analyte. Another embodiment of the present invention provides a method for non-contact or stand off chemical detection that may be eye-safe by selectively exciting one or more analytes of interest using an IR source tuned to at least one specific absorption band without significantly decomposing the analyte, wherein the analyte is excited sufficiently to generate a vapor plume, and wherein the plume is examined to detect the presence of the analyte. The analyte of interest may be an explosive, an additive to an explosive, a drug, a chemical warfare agent, a biochemical, or a biological warfare agent. Additionally, the present invention provides for a system for non-contact or stand off chemical detection that may be eye-safe.

Chemical Mapping Using Thermal Microscopy At The Micro And Nano Scales

View page
US Patent:
20130134310, May 30, 2013
Filed:
Nov 25, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/684535
Inventors:
Robert Furstenberg - Burke VA, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Nabil D. Bassim - Silver Spring MD, US
Robert Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Viet K. Nguyen - Gaithersburg MD, US
International Classification:
G01J 3/28
G01J 3/02
US Classification:
2503416, 250353
Abstract:
A non-destructive method for chemical imaging with 1 nm to 10 μm spatial resolution (depending on the type of heat source) without sample preparation and in a non-contact manner. In one embodiment, a sample undergoes photo-thermal heating using an IR laser and the resulting increase in thermal emissions is measured with either an IR detector or a laser probe having a visible laser reflected from the sample. In another embodiment, the infrared laser is replaced with a focused electron or ion source while the thermal emission is collected in the same manner as with the infrared heating. The achievable spatial resolution of this embodiment is in the 1-50 nm range.

Gas Chromatographic "In-Column" Spectroscopic Analysis

View page
US Patent:
20170284976, Oct 5, 2017
Filed:
Mar 21, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/464378
Inventors:
- Arlington VA, US
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Viet K. Nguyen - Gaithersburg MD, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
Todd H. Stievater - Arlington VA, US
International Classification:
G01N 30/02
G01N 30/60
G01N 21/77
G01N 21/552
G01N 21/3504
G01N 21/03
B01J 20/281
G01N 21/39
Abstract:
A chemical detector for rapid, simultaneous detection of multiple chemicals including chemical warfare agents, toxic industrial chemicals, and explosives having one or more gas chromatography columns each with a chemosorbent or a chemo-reactive stationary phase and an infrared-transparent base, a bright infrared light source, a mechanism to direct the light source to any point along any of the columns, and an infrared sensor. Another disclosed detector has one or more gas chromatography columns each on the surface of a substrate having at least one infrared-transparent waveguide pattern, a bright infrared light source, and at least one ring resonator for each column, where each ring resonator is coated with a chemosorbent or a chemo-reactive stationary phase, and where each ring resonator spectroscopically probes the stationary phase. Also disclosed are the related methods for chemical detection.

Spectral Signature Drug Detection

View page
US Patent:
20160061807, Mar 3, 2016
Filed:
Aug 27, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/837487
Inventors:
- Wheat Ridge CO, US
- Washington DC, US
Jim R. Smith - Westminster CO, US
Viet Nguyen - Gaithersburg MD, US
Robert Furstenberg - Burke VA, US
Brandon Wellborn - Arvada CO, US
International Classification:
G01N 33/487
G01N 21/3577
Abstract:
The technology disclosed herein may be used to detect drugs with potential for abuse within a human subject. This technology may be particularly useful to discriminate between drugs of abuse, corresponding psychoactive compounds, and corresponding metabolite byproducts, which are often closely related and possess similar chemical structures. The disclosed technology uses infrared light reflectance characteristics particular to one or more chemical compounds to be detected for identification of those compounds within the human subject.

Chemical Mapping Using Thermal Microscopy At The Micro And Nano Scales

View page
US Patent:
20160011049, Jan 14, 2016
Filed:
Jun 24, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/748430
Inventors:
Robert Furstenberg - Largo MD, US
Chris Kendziora - Burke VA, US
Michael Papantonakis - Washington DC, US
R. Andrew McGill - Lorton VA, US
Viet K. Nguyen - Gaithersburg MD, US
Graham K. Hubler - Highland MD, US
International Classification:
G01J 3/28
G01J 3/443
G01J 3/02
G01J 3/45
Abstract:
A non-destructive method for chemical imaging with 1 nm to 10 μm spatial resolution (depending on the type of heat source) without sample preparation and in a non-contact manner. In one embodiment, a sample undergoes photo-thermal heating using an IR laser and the resulting increase in thermal emissions is measured with either an IR detector or a laser probe having a visible laser reflected from the sample. In another embodiment, the infrared laser is replaced with a focused electron or ion source while the thermal emission is collected in the same manner as with the infrared heating. The achievable spatial resolution of this embodiment is in the 1-50 nm range.
Control profile
Robert Furstenberg from Burke, VA, age ~50 Get Report