Company Filing History:

9 out of 712

The Rockefeller University

patents

2 out of 1,991

The State University of New York

patents

where one patent can have more than one assignee

Years Active: 1999-2010

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9 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 7803596 - Enzyme derived from thermophilic organisms that functions as a chromosomal replicase, and preparation and uses thereof (2010-09-28),

2. 7556958 - Enzyme derived from thermophilic organisms that functions as a chromosomal replicase, and preparation and uses thereof (2009-07-07),

3. 6312887 - Method of using a crystal of the N-terminal domain of a signal transducer and activator of transcription (2001-11-06),

4. 6160092 - Crystal of the core portion of a signal transducer and activator of (2000-12-11),

5. 616009 - Crystal of the core portion of a signal transducer and activator of (2000-12-12),

6. 6156526 - Crystal of a Ras-Sos complex and methods of use thereof (2000-12-05),

7. 6117663 - Crystal of a Ras-Sos complex (2000-09-12),

8. 6087478 - Crystal of the N-terminal domain of a STAT protein and methods of use (2000-07-11),

9. 5888763 - Peptides specific for the first Crk-SH3 domain (1999-03-30),

Title: Innovations of John Kuriyan

Introduction

John Kuriyan is a prominent inventor based in Riverdale, NY (US). He has made significant contributions to the field of molecular biology, particularly in the area of DNA polymerases. With a total of 9 patents to his name, Kuriyan's work has advanced our understanding of enzymatic functions in thermophilic organisms.

Latest Patents

Among his latest patents is an enzyme derived from thermophilic organisms that functions as a chromosomal replicase. This DNA polymerase has been identified in a thermophile and is recognized for its role as a chromosomal replicase. The specific enzyme is a holoenzyme III, which corresponds to Polymerase III. The patents disclose the genes and polypeptides corresponding to the subunits they encode, including probes, vectors, methods of preparation, and methods of use. The enzymes developed through this invention are particularly well-suited for DNA preparation procedures, such as PCR, due to their speed and accuracy.

Career Highlights

Throughout his career, John Kuriyan has worked with esteemed institutions, including The Rockefeller University and the State University of New York. His research has been pivotal in enhancing the efficiency of DNA replication processes.

Collaborations

Kuriyan has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Uwe Vinkemeier and James E. Darnell, Jr. Their combined expertise has contributed to the advancement of molecular biology research.

Conclusion

John Kuriyan's innovative work in the field of DNA polymerases has led to significant advancements in molecular biology. His patents reflect a deep understanding of enzymatic functions and their applications in scientific research.

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