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Michael Alexander
Michael Alexander Bufler, Emmenbruecke CH
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20120130506 | BONE SUBSTITUTE MATERIAL - The invention relates to: a biphasic calcium phosphate/hydroxyapatite (CAP/HAP) bone substitute material comprising a sintered CAP core and at least one uniform and closed epitactically grown layer of nanocrystalline HAP deposited on top of the sintered CAP core, whereby the epitactically grown nanocrystals have the same size and morphology as human bone mineral, i.e. a length of 30 to 46 nm and a width of 14 to 22 nm, a process of preparing the above CAP/HAP bone substitute material comprising the steps of a) preparing a sintered CAP core material, b) immersing the sintered CAP core material in an aqueous solution at a temperature between 10° C. and 50° C. to start the transformation process of CAP to HAP whereby a uniform and closed epitactic grown layer of nanocrystalline hydroxyapatite will be formed on the CAP core material surface, the epitactically grown nanocrystals having the same size and morphology as human bone mineral, c) stopping the transformation by separating solid material from the aqueous solution at a time when a uniform and closed coating of at least one nanocrystalline layer of HAP is present but before the transformation process is finished completely, and d) optionally sterilizing the separated material coming from step c), and the use of the above bone substitute material as implant or prosthesis for bone formation, bone regeneration, bone repair and/or bone replacement at a defect site in a human or animal. | 05-24-2012 |
Michael Alexander Cheveldave, Castlegar CA
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100211603 | COMPUTER-AIDED METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR PATTERN-BASED COGNITION FROM FRAGMENTED MATERIAL - A method for obtaining and analyzing information objects including generating, collecting or discovering information objects. The information objects are signified at least in part using deliberately ambiguated signifier prompts, for example, linear scale opposing negatives or positives, and/or multi-dimensional signifier prompts. The information objects may comprise text or non-text fragments, and may be generated or selected. The responses to the signifier prompts are stored with the fragments to provide a dataset of signified fragments. The signified fragments may be analyzed based on the signifiers and can be utilized as part of an explorable knowledge repository, or objective measures can be created to aid in mass opinion capture or human attitude auditing. The fragments may be represented on a graphical template. In one embodiment, fragment exemplars are identified that exemplify significant locations on the template, and the exemplar signifiers are used to automatically locate other signified fragments on the template. | 08-19-2010 |
| 20120036131 | COMPUTER-AIDED METHODS AND SYSTEMS FOR PATTERN-BASED COGNITION FROM FRAGMENTED MATERIAL - A method for obtaining and analyzing information objects including generating, collecting or discovering information objects. The information objects are signified at least in part using deliberately ambiguated signifier prompts, for example, linear scale opposing negatives or positives, and/or multi-dimensional signifier prompts. The information objects may comprise text or non-text fragments, and may be generated or selected. The responses to the signifier prompts are stored with the fragments to provide a dataset of signified fragments. The signified fragments may be analyzed based on the signifiers and can be utilized as part of an explorable knowledge repository, or objective measures can be created to aid in mass opinion capture or human attitude auditing. The fragments may be represented on a graphical template. In one embodiment, fragment exemplars are identified that exemplify significant locations on the template, and the exemplar signifiers are used to automatically locate other signified fragments on the template. | 02-09-2012 |
Michael Alexander Daniluk, Woodside, NY US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20090089859 | Method and apparatus for detecting phishing attempts solicited by electronic mail - A phishing filter employs a plurality of heuristics or rules (in one embodiment, 12 rules) to detect and filter phishing attempts solicited by electronic mail. Generally, the rules fall within the following categories: (1) identification and analysis of the login URL (i.e., the “actual” URL) in the email, (2) analysis of the email headers, (3) analysis across URLs and images in the email other than the login URL, and (4) determining if the URL is accessible. The phishing filter does not need to be trained, does not rely on black or white lists and does not perform keyword analysis. The filter may be implemented as an alternative or supplemental to prior art spam detection filters. | 04-02-2009 |
Michael Alexander Navakatikyan, Auckland NZ
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20080228100 | Eeg Seizure Analysis - Automated seizure detection from within an electroencephalogram (EEG) by instrumental means employs novel algorithms within software, using specific measurements of individual waves in trains, rather than any “bulk” process. The acquired signal is filtered, the wave shapes are individually described within a number of parallel runs using a variety of parameters, then criteria (including regularity criteria) are calculated and applied in order to create raw detection results. Finally the raw results are “integrated” for display. As a result, reported seizures closely follow the incidence and duration of seizures detected by trained clinicians. The invention is useful in intensive-care monitoring of EEGs from neonates and in EEG monitoring in general. | 09-18-2008 |
Michael Alexander Preobrazhensky, Boulder, CO US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20090128861 | Systems and Methods for Communicating Multimodal Messages - A dynamic message delivery system includes an answer detector and a message manager. The message manager establishes a call. The answer detector determines when one of a facsimile machine, a voicemail system or a live speaker answers the call. The message manager responds by delivering one of the primary message or the alternate message. The primary message is in an intended format for delivery to the recipient. The alternate message is in a second format that is different than the intended format. | 05-21-2009 |
Michael Alexander Ryssemus, Boulder Creek, CA US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20110084502 | Linear Rotary Generator - A linear rotary generator includes a magnet, a housing defining a cavity receiving the magnet, and a solenoid around the cavity. The magnet has a magnetic axis that rotates about a rotational axis as the magnet rolls along a direction perpendicular to the rotational axis. As the magnet passes through the solenoid, it induces an alternating current in the solenoid. The rotary power generator may be fixed to an object experiencing motion, which causes the magnet to roll in the housing and generate electricity for the object. | 04-14-2011 |
Michael Alexander Shwe, San Francisco, CA US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100114625 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CREATING A CONSISTENT HIERARCHY OF DECOMPOSITION OF A BUSINESS METRIC - Methods and apparatuses for computing a variance between two business metrics is described. In one embodiment, the method computes a variance for each of a first set of activities based on the corresponding reference state of that activity, wherein the variance for an activity is the change in contribution for that activity between the first and second business metrics and with each of the first set of activities having a reference value. Furthermore, the method computes a variance for each of a second set of activities based on the corresponding start and end values of that activity with each of the second set of activities having a start and end value. | 05-06-2010 |
| 20100114637 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CREATING DUE-TO REPORTS FOR ACTIVITIES THAT MAY NOT HAVE REFERENCE VALUE - Methods and apparatuses for computing a variance for the difference between two business metrics. In one embodiment, the method accesses a response model and a plurality of activities with start and end values for each of the plurality of activities. Furthermore, the method computes a variance for the difference between the first and second business metrics for each of the plurality of activities using the response model by setting that activity to one of the corresponding starting and ending values and setting others of the plurality of activities to the value state opposite of that activity, wherein the variance for an activity is the change in contribution for that activity between the start and end sales volumes. | 05-06-2010 |
| 20100114657 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CONFIGURABLE MODEL-INDEPENDENT DECOMPOSITION OF A BUSINESS METRIC - Methods and apparatuses for decomposing a business metric based on a plurality of activities and a response model are described. In one embodiment, the method accesses the response model and the plurality of activities, the plurality of activities each having a reference and executed value. The method computes a contribution to the business metric based on setting one of the plurality of activities to one of the corresponding reference and executed value and setting the other activities to the value state opposite of that activity. Furthermore, the method computes each of the contributions independent of the response model type. | 05-06-2010 |
| 20100114658 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CREATING A CONSISTENT HIERARCHY OF DECOMPOSITION OF A BUSINESS METRIC - Methods and apparatuses for computing an atomic decomposition level and a set of different decomposition levels based on the atomic decomposition level for a business metric are described. In one embodiment, the method accesses a response model and a first plurality of activities that are used to compute an atomic decomposition level. The atomic decomposition level is a base level of the set of different decomposition levels using different pluralities of activities. Furthermore, the set of different decompositions is consistent with the atomic decomposition level. | 05-06-2010 |