Okazaki, Japan

Naoya Kumagai



Average Co-Inventor Count = 4.4

ph-index = 1

Forward Citations = 1(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:


Years Active: 2020

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2 patents (USPTO):Explore Patents

Title: Naoya Kumagai: Innovator in Visual Perception and Neural Circuitry

Introduction

Naoya Kumagai is a notable inventor based in Okazaki, Japan. He has made significant contributions to the fields of visual perception and neural circuitry, holding two patents that reflect his innovative approach to these complex subjects.

Latest Patents

Kumagai's latest patents include "Evaluation of inhibitory circuit and use thereof" and "Glasses-lens assessment method, glasses-lens design method using assessment method, and calculation method for visual-performance characteristics of test subject when viewing object through lens." The first patent presents a practical method for evaluating an inhibitory circuit applicable to a living body. It assesses the action of an inhibitory circuit on an excitatory circuit by measuring the attenuation of brain activity produced by the activation of the excitatory circuit. This is achieved through a unique input method involving triggers. The second patent provides an evaluation method for objectively assessing visual perception through eyeglass lenses over time. It includes a design method and a calculation method for determining the visual performance characteristics of a subject when viewing objects through a lens.

Career Highlights

Throughout his career, Kumagai has worked with prominent organizations such as Tokai Optical Co., Ltd. and the Inter-university Research Institute Corporation National Institutes of Natural Sciences. His work in these institutions has allowed him to develop and refine his innovative ideas.

Collaborations

Kumagai has collaborated with notable colleagues, including Masaya Suzuki and Koji Inui. These partnerships have contributed to the advancement of his research and inventions.

Conclusion

Naoya Kumagai's work exemplifies the intersection of technology and human perception. His patents not only advance our understanding of neural circuits but also enhance the way we evaluate visual performance. His contributions are significant in the fields of neuroscience and optical technology.

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