This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: Oxford Glycosciences (UK) Ltd. Active years: 2002.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 2002
Title: David L Friedman: Innovator in Protein Isolation Technology
Introduction
David L Friedman is a notable inventor based in Madison, CT (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of biomolecular research, particularly through his innovative methods for protein isolation. His work has implications for understanding diseases and conditions related to biomolecules.
Latest Patents
David L Friedman holds a patent for "Methods for computer-assisted isolation of proteins." This invention focuses on efficient, computer-assisted methods and apparatus for identifying, selecting, and characterizing biomolecules in a biological sample. The process begins with treating a biological sample to isolate biomolecules of interest. A two-dimensional array is then generated by separating the biomolecules present in a complex mixture. The invention provides a computer-generated digital profile representing the identity and relative abundance of a plurality of biomolecules detected in the two-dimensional array. This technology allows for rapid and efficient identification of individual biomolecules whose presence, absence, or altered expression is associated with a disease or condition of interest.
Career Highlights
David L Friedman is associated with Oxford Glycosciences Ltd, a company based in the UK. His work there has been instrumental in advancing the field of biomolecular analysis. He has a patent count of 1 patent, showcasing his innovative contributions to science and technology.
Collaborations
Some of his notable coworkers include James Alexander Bruce and Lida H Kimmel. Their collaborative efforts have further enhanced the research and development in the field of protein isolation and biomolecular characterization.
Conclusion
David L Friedman is a distinguished inventor whose work in protein isolation technology has the potential to transform biomolecular research. His innovative methods contribute significantly to the understanding of diseases and conditions related to biomolecules.