Vicis Ip, LLC

Vicis, Inc.

Vpg Acquisitionco, LLC

Palantir Technologies Inc.

Adam Frank

Mike Czerski

Kurt Vincent Fischer

Cord Santiago

Jason Neubauer

Kayla Fukuda

Andre Stone

Travis Edward Glover

Anton Perry Alferness

Valerie V Carricaburu

Per G Reinhall

David Marver

Brian Lewis-Clark

Andre H P Stone

Mitch Beard

Dave Marver

Jonathan Stambolis

Katie Laidlaw

Toan Ton

Greg Barbaccia

Andre HP Stone

A helmet includes an outer shell, an impact absorbing layer positioned inside the outer shell, and a foam layer interior to the impact absorbing layer. The impact absorbing layer includes a plurality of impact absorbing structures positioned inside the outer shell, wherein at least a portion of the outer shell is flexible to transmit an impact force to a localized section of the plurality of impact absorbing structures. One or more of the plurality of impact absorbing structures include a plurality of filaments, wherein ends of at least some of the filaments are joined at a node and the at least some of the filaments are capable of buckling and absorbing energy when subjected to the impact force.

Impact absorbing structures for athletic helmet

Disclosed are methods, devices, and systems for improved protective clothing such as helmets and protective headgear, including improvements in modular, semi-custom or customized helmet liners and/or inserts to enhance wearer comfort and reduce the deleterious effects of impacts between the wearer and other players and/or objects in all types of wearer activities (i.e., sports, military, equestrian, etc.).

Modular liner system for protective helmets

A helmet includes an outer shell with an inner and outer surface, a first impact mitigation layer of a first stiffness coupled to the inner surface of the outer shell, a supplemental shell coupled to the outer surface of the outer shell, and a second impact mitigation layer having a second stiffness positioned between the outer surface of the outer shell and an inner surface of the supplemental shell. The supplemental shell can flex from a first position to a second position upon impact to the supplemental shell. A difference between the first stiffness and second stiffness allows the first and second impact mitigation layers to absorb impacts of different impact force. The supplemental protection component can be optimized for protection against impacts experienced by a particular position, including the location on the helmet, shape, materials, and impact mitigation structures.

Supplemental impact mitigation structures for a helmet

Disclosed are devices and methods for optimizing a protective helmet or other item of protective clothing with one or more enhanced principal impact zones and/or impact elements that incorporate protective features that can be particularized to a specific player-position and/or the individual behavior of a specific player or wearer.

Position-specific helmet protection

A garment worn by a wearer has an impact absorbing material comprising arrays of various hexagonal or other deformable polygonal-shaped structures positioned between an exterior surface and an interior surface. When force is applied to the exterior surface, the structures of the impact absorbing materials deform (e.g., buckle) in a desired manner, reducing the force received by the interior surface.

Protective clothing and/or equipment may comprise an impact mitigation layer which comprises a plurality of impact mitigation assemblies positioned between an exterior surface and an interior surface. The plurality of impact mitigation assemblies may comprise an impact absorbing array of impact mitigation structures having at least one filament and a lateral support wall or connecting element. When force is applied to the exterior surface, the structures of the impact absorbing materials deform in a desired and controlled manner, reducing the force received by the interior surface.

Laterally supported filaments

Internal liner for a helmet

Adjustable helmet

Systems and techniques for sharing data related to city resiliency are described herein. The user interfaces described herein, such as electronic readers, clustering visualizations, and/or map visualizations, may provide human users with tools for effective workflow processes to share and analyze data related to city resiliency. Strategies to detect potential city resiliency issues and/or resilience data may be automatically shared, investigated, executed, applied, and/or used by entities. Strategies and/or resilience data may be modified to redact sensitive information and/or configured through granular access controls for sharing. Electronic communications may be automatically ingested and shared through the city resiliency sharing system.

Distributed workflow system and database with access controls for city resiliency

Growing community of inventors

Seattle, WA, United States of America

Adam Frank