This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: The Perkin-Elmer Corporation. Active years: 1996.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1996
Title: The Innovations of Eric W Lachenmeier
Introduction
Eric W Lachenmeier is an accomplished inventor based in La Honda, California. He is known for his significant contributions to the field of electrophoresis, particularly through his innovative patent that enhances the analysis of fluorescently-labeled polynucleotide fragments. His work has implications for various scientific and medical applications.
Latest Patents
Lachenmeier holds a patent for a "Real-time scanning fluorescence electrophoresis apparatus." This invention relates to an improved apparatus designed for the electrophoretic analysis of fluorescently-labeled polynucleotide fragments. The apparatus features an electrophoresis chamber with a separation medium that accommodates multiple lanes arranged in a planar array. It includes a fluorescence detector mounted on a translatable stage, a light source for exciting fluorescent molecules, and a computer for data collection. The improvements in this invention include the use of a spectral-array detector for simultaneous detection of multiple fluorescent labels and a temperature control mechanism to maintain the temperature of the separation medium during electrophoresis.
Career Highlights
Lachenmeier is associated with The Perkin-Elmer Corporation, where he has contributed to advancements in scientific instrumentation. His work has been pivotal in enhancing the capabilities of electrophoresis technology, making it more efficient and effective for researchers.
Collaborations
Throughout his career, Lachenmeier has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Louis B Hoff and Yefim M Raysberg. These collaborations have fostered innovation and have led to significant advancements in their respective fields.
Conclusion
Eric W Lachenmeier's contributions to the field of electrophoresis through his innovative patent demonstrate his commitment to advancing scientific research. His work continues to impact the analysis of polynucleotide fragments, showcasing the importance of innovation in scientific instrumentation.