Battelle Memorial Institute

Eli Lilly and Company

Takeda Pharmaceutical Company Limited

Avent, Inc.

Andrew Sweeney

Thomas D Haubert

Stephanie Kute

Chad Edward Bouton

Amy M Heintz

Steven Risser

Gaurav Sharma

Nicholas Annetta

George Brand

Matthew Edward Mowrer

Raymond Richard Zaborski

Alexander Morrow

John Bartholomew

Jeffrey A Friend

Jeffrey L Ellis

Rachel Thurston

John Gavin MacDonald

David William Koenig

William Godwin Atterbury

Ramanathan S Lalgudi

Kelly Dean Branham

Phillip A Schorr

James A Prescott

Brian Joseph Cuevas

Alison Salyer Bagwell

Samuel Colachis

Timothy Mark Blum

Corrie Bennison

Collin F Dunlap

Jessica Diane Young

Christopher Paul McKenzie

Michael Scott Ulrich

Lindy E Dejarme

David R Chase

Beverly Anne Piatt

C Alexander Morrow

Krista I A Smith

Christopher H Muenzer

Bohdan Paselsky

Joshua R Branch

Michael Jansen

Shekhar Nimkar

Adam C Fox

James Alan Prescott

Richard Brooks

Jeffrey Friend

Curtis A Hudberg

Alexandra L Paulsel

David James McNamara

Steven M Risser

Array box

An autonomous toilet may include a waste receptacle having a receptacle opening, a seat extending at least partially around the receptacle opening, the seat being configured to support a user of the autonomous toilet, a plurality of driven wheels configured to urge the autonomous toilet across a surface, one or more sensors configured to sense one or more conditions of a surrounding environment, and a controller communicatively coupled to the one or more sensors and the plurality of driven wheels.

Autonomous waste collection

The present disclosure relates to neuromuscular stimulation and sensing cuffs. The neuromuscular stimulation cuff has at least two fingers and a plurality of electrodes disposed on each finger. More generally, the neuromuscular stimulation cuff includes an outer, reusable component and an inner, disposable component. One or more electrodes are housed within the reusable component. The neuromuscular stimulation cuff may be produced by providing an insulating substrate layer, forming a conductive circuit on the substrate layer to form a conductive circuit layer, adhering a cover layer onto the conductive circuit layer to form a flexible circuit, and cutting at least one flexible finger from the flexible circuit. The neuromuscular stimulation cuff employs a flexible multi-electrode design which allows for reanimation of complex muscle movements in a patient, including individual finger movement.

Neural sleeve for neuromuscular stimulation, sensing and recording

Fluid delivery device

Aiming assistance is provided for assisting a user in aiming a ranged weapon at a target. The aiming assistance includes receiving telemetry information from one or more sensors, and determining an aim error based on the telemetry information. The aim error indicates of an error between a trajectory of the ranged weapon and an on target trajectory from the ranged weapon to the target. A somatosensation is provided to the user which is indicative of the aim error. This is done by operating haptic devices of a garment worn on an arm or wrist of the user to apply haptic sensation to skin of the arm or wrist. The haptic devices may be electrodes and the applied haptic sensation comprises transcutaneous electrical neurostimulation (TENS), or the haptic devices may be vibrators.

High-definition electrical stimulation for enhanced spatial awareness and target alignment in weapon aiming applications

A wound dressing system comprising a wrap and a frangible ampoule is provided. The wrap is configured to contact/surround a wound site and includes an oxygen catalyst. The ampoule includes an oxygen precursor. The catalyst and precursor are configured to form oxygen when combined. A wound dressing system including a container is also provided that includes a powder, wrap, and frangible ampoule. The powder is disposed within the container, which is configured to allow the powder to be dispersed onto a wound site when activated. The wrap, which may include an oxygen catalyst, is also disposed in the container and is configured to contact/surround the wound site. The ampoule, also disposed in the container, includes a liquid containing an oxygen precursor. The liquid is configured to contact the wrap when the container is activated. Further, the catalyst and precursor are configured to form oxygen when combined.

Traumatic wound dressing system with wrap

Injection devices with ergonomic enhancements are disclosed. Generally, the injection devices include large oversized grips, including flanges at the base end of the device for enhanced stability. Push-type and squeeze-type devices are described, as well as manual injectors and auto-injectors. Such injection devices are useful for delivering a fluid (e.g. medication) to a patient.

Injection devices with ergonomic enhancements

Growing community of inventors

Columbus, OH, United States of America

Andrew Sweeney