Average Co-Inventor Count = 3.81
ph-index = 15
The patent ph-index is calculated by counting the number of publications for which an author has been cited by other authors at least that same number of times.
Company Filing History:
1. Google Inc. (16 from 32,429 patents)
2. Facebook Technologies, LLC (12 from 1,941 patents)
3. Clarifai, Inc. (11 from 36 patents)
4. Meta Platforms Technologies, LLC (6 from 1,626 patents)
5. Lucent Technologies Inc. (3 from 9,364 patents)
6. Ctrl-labs Corporation (2 from 8 patents)
50 patents:
1. 12436620 - Multi-stage gestures detected based on neuromuscular-signal sensors of a wearable device to activate user-interface interactions with low-false positive rates, and systems and methods of use thereof
2. 12422934 - Techniques for neuromuscular-signal-based detection of in-air hand gestures for text production and modification, and systems, wearable devices, and methods for using these techniques
3. 12360608 - Navigating a user interface using in-air gestures detected via neuromuscular-signal sensors of a wearable device, and systems and methods of use thereof
4. 11967299 - Smart camera user interface
5. 11606622 - User interface for labeling, browsing, and searching semantic labels within video
6. 11567573 - Neuromuscular text entry, writing and drawing in augmented reality systems
7. 11570365 - Smart camera user interface
8. 11493993 - Systems, methods, and interfaces for performing inputs based on neuromuscular control
9. 11481031 - Devices, systems, and methods for controlling computing devices via neuromuscular signals of users
10. 11461388 - Generating a playlist
11. 11361522 - User-controlled tuning of handstate representation model parameters
12. 11310562 - User interface for labeling, browsing, and searching semantic labels within video
13. 11243998 - User interface for context labeling of multimedia items
14. 11216069 - Systems and methods for improved speech recognition using neuromuscular information
15. 11163361 - Calibration techniques for handstate representation modeling using neuromuscular signals