Rise Gardens Inc.

Eli Lilly and Company

Afference Inc.

Antares Pharma, Inc.

Craig Field Sampson

Sergio Alonso Marquina

Henry W Adams

Sullivan S Stewart

Angelo E Kelvakis

Brandon C Bay

Enrique Lopez Salido

Nicholas Daniel Phillips

Diego Alonso Blondet Padro

Jason Matthew Domanski

Mark James Fisher

Jacob Schieffelin Brauer

Mehran Mojarrad

Jacob Segil

James Matthew Collins

John Grimley

Timothy D Byland

John Michael O'Fallon

James G Tappel

Stuart Desha Breslin

Dustin Tyler

Nicholas Daniel Phillips-Tanchuico

John Michael O'fallon

A wearable electronic device includes an electrode array for transdermal stimulation of a sensory nerve that itself innervates a body part distal to a worn location of the wearable electronic device. The transdermal stimulation is configured to induce an electrical current or voltage that evokes a sensory impression at an area innervated by the sensory nerve, not at the stimulated sensory nerve itself. In one implementation, the wearable electronic device takes a finger ring form factor worn on a proximal phalanx of an index finger. In this configuration, the wearable electronic device can stimulate a portion of a branch of the median nerve extending through the index finger. Upon stimulation of the median nerve, a user wearing the finger ring may perceive pressure applied to the user's fingertip.

Wearable electronic device for inducing transient sensory events as user feedback

A hydroponic growing system is presented. The system can include multiple growing trays in a vertical arrangement, where a pump supplies the top-most tray and each lower tray is supplied by the overlying tray, and where the plumbing elements for supply and drainage are arranged to one side of the system. The system includes variations to support different crop types within the same system, including removable growing structures for root vegetable, microgreens and supports for vining crops. The system can monitor and adjust the nutrients and other features of the systems water profile to concurrently group multiple crops in differing developing stages.

Plumbing arrangement for hydroponic growing system

Plant support for hydroponic growing system

A medication injection device () includes a housing () and a needled syringe () supported by the housing. The needle syringe has a plunger () and a volume containing medication. The medication injection device further includes an expelling mechanism () operably coupled to the plunger. Additionally, the device includes a thermal locking mechanism () operably coupled to the expelling mechanism, comprising a material which is solid when the device is refrigerated and transitions to a liquid or gel-like state at a phase-change temperature when the device is taken out of refrigeration and warms up together with the contained drug to a temperature which is suitable for performing an injection. In the solid state, the material keeps the expelling mechanism locked in a disabling condition inhibiting delivery of the medication and in its liquid state creates an enabling condition permitting delivery of the medication.

Thermal locking mechanism for a medication delivery device

A fluid injecting device () generally including a fluid delivery assembly () and a needle-free injecting assembly (). The fluid delivery assembly () delivers or transfers the fluid medicine from a cartridge () into the needle-free injecting assembly () for injecting into a patient. A drive train () applies a force to a piston () inside the cartridge () during the delivery of the fluid to the needle-free injecting assembly () to prevent adhesion or static friction between the piston () and the cartridge (). In addition, sensors can be used to help ensure the proper amount of dosage is transferred to the needle-free injecting assembly, conserve power, reduce leakage during disassembly, among other functions.

Needle-free injection device

Growing community of inventors

Lake Bluff, IL, United States of America

Craig Field Sampson