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Barstow
Daniel W. Barstow, New Britain, CT US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20080209307 | Representing sub-event with physical exertion actions - A live event may be broadcasted by producing a computer coded description of the sub-events that constitute the event. The coded description is stored in a centralized computer data base and the information thus stored is accessible by a viewer's computer. That viewer computer then produces a computer simulation of the live event using the coded description. | 08-28-2008 |
David R. Barstow, Croissy-Sur-Seine FR
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20080209307 | Representing sub-event with physical exertion actions - A live event may be broadcasted by producing a computer coded description of the sub-events that constitute the event. The coded description is stored in a centralized computer data base and the information thus stored is accessible by a viewer's computer. That viewer computer then produces a computer simulation of the live event using the coded description. | 08-28-2008 |
James F. Barstow, Oakland, CA US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100076992 | Methods and Systems for Data Integration - A preferred method embodiment of the subject invention comprises a method for dynamically creating hierarchies to be used in database searches, comprising the steps of: (a) defining a data network; (b) receiving a query regarding data stored in one or more databases; and (c) based at least in part on said query and on said data network, dynamically building a hierarchy. A preferred system embodiment of the subject invention comprises a system for dynamically creating hierarchies to be used in database searches, comprising: (a) means for defining a data network; (b) means for receiving a query regarding data stored in one or more databases; and (c) means for, based at least in part on said query, dynamically building a hierarchy from said data network. | 03-25-2010 |
John Barstow, Swindon GB
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20090083858 | METHOD OF PROTECTING A PASSWORD FROM UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS AND DATA PROCESSING UNIT - A method of protecting a password from unauthorized access and a data processing unit are provided. An embodiment of the method of protecting a password from unauthorized access comprises storing data representing at least a portion of a password in a memory, assigning the data to at least one of a plurality of instructions, storing the plurality of instructions as processor executable code in the memory, and preventing read-out of the processor executable code as data from the memory. | 03-26-2009 |
Sean Barstow, San Jose, CA US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20080278990 | RESISTIVE-SWITCHING NONVOLATILE MEMORY ELEMENTS - Nonvolatile memory elements are provided that have resistive switching metal oxides. The nonvolatile memory elements may be formed in one or more layers on an integrated circuit. Each memory element may have a first conductive layer, a metal oxide layer, and a second conductive layer. Electrical devices such as diodes may be coupled in series with the memory elements. The first conductive layer may be formed from a metal nitride. The metal oxide layer may contain the same metal as the first conductive layer. The metal oxide may form an ohmic contact or a Schottky contact with the first conductive layer. The second conductive layer may form an ohmic contact or a Schottky contact with the metal oxide layer. The first conductive layer, the metal oxide layer, and the second conductive layer may include sublayers. The second conductive layer may include an adhesion or barrier layer and a workfunction control layer. | 11-13-2008 |
| 20090026434 | NONVOLATILE MEMORY ELEMENTS - Nonvolatile memory elements that are based on resistive switching memory element layers are provided. A nonvolatile memory element may have a resistive switching metal oxide layer. The resistive switching metal oxide layer may have one or more layers of oxide. A resistive switching metal oxide may be doped with a dopant that increases its melting temperature and enhances its thermal stability. Layers may be formed to enhance the thermal stability of the nonvolatile memory element. An electrode for a nonvolatile memory element may contain a conductive layer and a buffer layer. | 01-29-2009 |
| 20110081748 | METHODS FOR FORMING RESISTIVE-SWITCHING METAL OXIDES FOR NONVOLATILE MEMORY ELEMENTS - Nonvolatile memory elements are provided that have resistive switching metal oxides. The nonvolatile memory elements may be formed from resistive-switching metal oxide layers. Metal oxide layers may be formed using sputter deposition at relatively low sputtering powers, relatively low duty cycles, and relatively high sputtering gas pressures. Dopants may be incorporated into a base oxide layer at an atomic concentration that is less than the solubility limit of the dopant in the base oxide. At least one oxidation state of the metal in the base oxide is preferably different than at least one oxidation sate of the dopant. The ionic radius of the dopant and the ionic radius of the metal may be selected to be close to each other. Annealing and oxidation operations may be performed on the resistive switching metal oxides. Bistable metal oxides with relatively large resistivities and large high-state-to-low state resistivity ratios may be produced. | 04-07-2011 |