3M Innovative Properties Company

Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.

Terumo Cardiovascular Systems Corporation

Sensient Colors Incorporated

Biolargo Life Technologies, Incorporated

Aveka, Inc.

Earthclean Corporation

Mas Marketing Holding Company, LLC

Gowan Co.

Christopher John Rueb

William A Hendrickson

Robert G Bowman

Richard J Webb

John Michael Finney

Olaf Christian Moberg

James A Baker

Kenneth Brian Wood

Bhaskar V Velamakanni

Kathryn R Bretscher

Monica A Hamer

Mai T Nguyen

Larry R Krepski

Steven M Heilmann

John Charles Clark

Mark D Purgett

John David Amundson

John J Gagliardi

Wayne K Larson

Kenneth R Code

David J Drath

Liana Victoria Palaikis

Howell K Smith, Ii

Daniel E Mickus

Susan T Oeltjen

Chetan S Rao

Mark T Gibson

Karen Brimmer

Kerstin Kristina Iverson

Danny Thomas Lauff

Anthony Robert Nelson

Neng Xiong

Nita M Bentley

Daniel R Roesler

David A Canfield

Anthony R Nelson

Heat-triggered colorants for altering the color of a food, methods for changing the color of a food using heat-triggered colorants, and methods for making heat-triggered colorants for food. The heat-triggered colorants may comprise a mixture comprising a carrier having a melting point and a GRAS (Generally Recognized as Safe) first food colorant having a color, and a coating encapsulating the mixture and masking the color of the first food colorant. When the heat-triggered colorant is exposed to a temperature greater than the melting point of the carrier, the carrier melts and releases the first food colorant, thereby unmasking the color of the first food colorant.

Heat-triggered colorants and methods of making and using the same

A non-aqueous liquid concentrate includes starch, an acrylic acid homopolymer salt, vegetable oil, and clay. The non-aqueous liquid concentrate forms an aqueous dispersion when added to water and is capable of clinging to a surface.

Non-aqueous liquid concentrate for aqueous dispersion

An encapsulated material containing an oxidation-sensitive core is covered by at least a dried phospholipid layer, and contains at least one phytosterol in the core, the phospholipid layer or in a further layer or layers. By using microencapsulation, oxidatively unstable materials may be provided with a synthetic protective barrier and rendered less susceptible to oxidative degradation.

Encapsulation of oxidatively unstable compounds

A method is used to separate fractions from a seed. This can be done by:

Manufacture of seed derivative compositions

Microencapsulated delivery vehicles comprising an active agent are disclosed. The microencapsulated delivery vehicles may be introduced into products such that, upon activation, the product provides a functional benefit to a substrate, such as a user's skin.

Microencapsulated delivery vehicle having an aqueous core

An article and process provides a stable technology that reduces the microbial content by providing molecular iodine to the stabilized reagents when at least two reactants are activated by aqueous and/or alcohol materials.

Absorbent systems providing antimicrobial activity

A method for polishing a wafer comprising an aqueous solution having a pH in the range of 6 to 8, wherein the aqueous solution comprises at least one compound selected from the group consisting of a polymethacrylic acid, a polysulfonic acid, and combinations thereof, and wherein the compound is present in the range of 1.5 to 4 percent by weight of the aqueous solution. The wafer polishing solution can be adjusted to control cut rate and selectivity for modifying semiconductor wafers using a fixed abrasive CMP process.

Method of polishing a wafer

A wafer polishing solution and method for polishing a wafer comprising an amino acid and calcium ions or barium ions. The wafer polishing solution can be adjusted to control cut rate and selectivity for modifying semiconductor wafers using a fixed abrasive CMP process.

Wafer planarization composition and method of use

The present invention provides an optical fluorescence based sensor for measuring the concentration of a gas (e.g., CO,or ammonia) in a medium such as blood which has superior dry web sensor performance, enhanced sensor consistency for transparent sensor calibration, improved autoclave stability and rapid rehydration of the sensor. In a preferred embodiment, the sensors of the present invention comprise microcompartments of an aqueous phase having a pH sensitive indicator component and a nonionic amphipathic surfactant within a hydrophobic barrier phase comprising a plurality of dispersed hydrophobic particles.

Emulsion for robust sensing

A pavement marking composition comprises a sulfopoly(ester-urethane) polymer which comprises in its backbone at least one non-terminal arylene or alkylene group comprising a pendant sulfonic acid group or salt thereof, the polymer of said pavement marking composition being terminated by at least one hydrolyzable silyl group. A method of making the composition is disclosed. The pavement marking composition can further comprise at least one of pigments, optical elements, fillers, or other adjuvants. Particularly desirable adjuvants include optical elements, particularly retroreflective elements, skid-resistant particles, and pigments.

Silyl terminated sulfopoly(ester-urethane pavement marking compositions

The present invention provides an optical fluorescence based sensor for measuring the concentration of a gas (e.g., CO.sub.2 or ammonia) in a medium such as blood which has superior dry web sensor performance, enhanced sensor consistency for transparent sensor calibration, improved autoclave stability and rapid rehydration of the sensor. In a preferred embodiment, the sensors of the present invention comprise microcompartments of an aqueous phase having a pH sensitive indicator component and a nonionic amphipathic surfactant within a hydrophobic barrier phase comprising a plurality of dispersed hydrophobic particles.

Growing community of inventors

Saint Paul, MN, United States of America

Christopher John Rueb