Other

Skeletal Dynamics, LLC

Swl Robotics, Inc.

Carlos Alberto Valencia

Jorge L Orbay

Ronald G Litke

Enrique Jesus Enriquez

Ricardo Enriquez

Enrique Frecci Enriquez

Alejandro Espinosa

Thomas H Norman

Jorge A Machado

Randall Chinock

Ronald G Litke, Jr

Jorge Machado

Norman H Thomas

A propulsion rudder for use with a water vessel, preferably an unmanned surface water vessel. The propulsion rudder includes a rotating base, a rudder assembly, and a thrust assembly. In one embodiment, the rudder assembly may comprise two vertical mast rudders connected by an upper horizontal wing, with the thrust assembly mounted on the horizontal wing. In a second embodiment, the rudder assembly may comprise an annular airfoil with the thrust assembly mounted on a mast and positioned in the center of the annular airfoil. The thrust assembly may be a propeller, a turbine, a ramjet, or a rocket.

Propulsion rudder for a water drone

A camera drone has an array of eight camera-light units arranged so as to enable capture of photographs and video providing a spherical 360&#xb0;&#xd7;360&#xb0; field of view. Such an expansive field of view enables image capture for use in virtual reality, augmented reality, and similar uses. The camera drone is preferably spherical in shape so as to minimize any obstructions in the expansive field of view. The camera drone is modular with separate but coordinated modules for a main body module, a base module along an equator of the main body, a thruster module, and a camera-light module. The camera drone is also capable of operation in air or water (submersible) having both a tethered and autonomous version.

Modular camera drone

An endo-surgical device, system and method are provided. The endo-surgical device includes a flared prow that limits the displacement and rotation of the cannula to keep the knife away from tissues that are not intended to be cut. The endo-surgical tool can be utilized as part of a system for performing an endo-surgical procedure.

Endo-surgical device and method

A flying disk includes an outer ring, a plurality of blades spaced from one another and extending from the outer ring to a central hub to form a top plate thereof. The blades have a leading edge of greater cross-sectional thickness than the trailing edge thereof to provide lift. A bottom plate is attached to the top plate and defines a turbine structure including a series of slots and vanes extending downwardly from an edge of a slot from the bottom plate. The blades cause the disk to rise to a maximum altitude, and as the disk descends, the turbine structure regenerates the spinning motion thereby extending flight time.

Flying disk

Chandelier with five shades

Growing community of inventors

Miami, FL, United States of America

Carlos Alberto Valencia