Cisco Technology, Inc.

Coefficient Cycling LLC

Light and Motion Industries, Inc.

Medeon Biodesign, Inc.

The Clorox Company

Panther Orthopedics, Inc.

Opsis Health, Inc.

Damon Covell Campbell

Shawn Emory Bender

Stephen Lee Ijams

Rick Sutton

Otto N Williams

Christopher Robert McCaslin

Daniel T Emerson

Carlos Castro

Roxanne Lo

Roger William Sharpe

Doug Foss

Kenneth S Mak

William L Nighan, Jr

David Michael Sanguinet

James K Levins

Donald A Sheff

Tim P Mccollum

Kathryn A Stecco

Don Sheff

Jaime R Bautista

Kenneth Douglas Wood

Frank P Becking

Torence Lu

Kathryn Ann Stecco

Tim Lau

Aidee Duarte

Joseph P Watson

Thomas M Fussy

Kevin P Grundy

Ryan Liu

Bruno Richet

Paul R Summerson

Terence L Kwan

Forrest Grinstead

Stephen Powelson

Dion Damato

David Gallatin

Ciaran M Hamilton

Soumya Lingupanda

William Alex Millie

Rick D Sutton

An ergonomic and aerodynamic bicycle handlebar system having appropriate sweep angles and slope angles, embodiments of which can vary both for the type of application and the width of the bar, provides improved energy efficiency, comfort and increased center of gravity control. Flare angle and drop angle can also be adjusted for particular applications. The handlebar may be made of carbon fiber or other suitable materials. Various alternative embodiments are disclosed for drop handlebars and mountain bike handlebars.

Ergonomic bicycle handlebar and cycling systems

A sensor device having one or more sensor elements to provide first positioning information indicative sensor device position with respect to an object of interest is detachably mounted to an appliance on which the object is disposed. A moveable member of the appliance is actuated to effect change in relative positioning of the sensor device and object while one or more appliance-integrated sensor components generate second positioning information indicative of change in spatial position of the moveable member. A processing unit synthesizes, from the first and second positioning information, third positioning information indicative of a spatial position of at least one of the sensor device or the moveable member after actuation of the moveable member.

Sensor positioning apparatus

Bone and joint stabilization devices or systems are described that include multiple-layer bodies. The approach offers dramatically improved fatigue life as compared to one-piece spring members that are otherwise similar or comparable. Coordinated improved-strength anchor embodiments, anchor loading tools and methods of use are also described.

Strength and fatigue life improvements for active bone and joint stabilization devices

Implant tensioning and/or implant anchor deployment devices are described. Certain embodiments may be recognized in the form of a so-called tensioning 'gun.' Other embodiments take a simpler and more compact form. Various optional features are described in connection with these embodiments. Optional aspects of anchor embodiments for the subject implants are also described. Some of these features are coordinated for use with the implant tensioning and anchor deployment instrument, others are not.

Anchors and tensioner and anchor loading systems for active bone and joint stabilization devices

A bicycle handlebar system that ensures comfort, safety, and increased center of gravity control. An ergonomic bicycle handlebar system having a sweep angle in the range of 4 to 45 degrees, a slope angle in the range of 5 to 60 degrees or both accomplishes comfort, safety, and increased center of gravity control. The handlebar may be made of nano tube zlyte resin with graphene-impregnated carbon fibers. The interplay of sweep angle and slope angle is recognized.

Ergonomic handlebar systems

Ergonomic bicycle handlebar systems

In one example, a wipe dispensing system includes a housing that defines an internal wipe storage area, a lid rotatably connected to the housing, a fluid reservoir disposed within the housing, and a pump in fluid communication with the fluid reservoir. A fluid discharge manifold is in fluid communication with the pump and is arranged proximate to a portion of a wipe dispensing path. The lid is operably disposed with respect to the pump such that depression of the lid causes discharge of fluid from the pump through the fluid discharge manifold, and also causes partial dispensation of a wipe from the housing.

On demand wet wipe dispensing device

Presented herein is a display mounting system for an immersive multi-display (multi-screen) telepresence/videoconference endpoint. The display mounting system includes a mounting mechanism configured to movably mount one or more displays to a support frame. A first adjustment mechanism is configured to rotate the display with respect to the frame, while a second adjustment mechanism is configured to tilt the display with respect to the frame.

Video conference endpoint displays

Video conference panel lighting fascia

Video conference endpoint

Video conference panel

A bicycle tail light has a casing containing LEDs and a battery, as well as a universal mounting for engaging a bicycle luggage rack, a chain stay, a seat post or a rider's messenger bag, backpack or clothing. A swivel mounting is included for adjusting the light to an appropriate tilt angle, depending on the position of the bicycle component on which the light's base is mounted. The tail light projects light from both sides as well as to the rear, providing over 180&#xb0; of visibility. A micro USB charging port for the battery is located at the outside of the light casing.

Bicycle tail light

A bicycle light system has front and rear (white and red) lights with mounting brackets to secure on a bicycle helmet. A battery is contained in the rear light casing, with an electrical cord extending between the front and rear light casings. The front light casing has controls for both front and rear lights, which can include different power levels and preferably a flash mode for the front light. The rear light can be separately controllable with a switch on the rear casing. 360&#xb0; visibility preferably is provided via the front light, which projects colored light, such as amber, toward the sides. Helmet mountings for the front and rear light casings have a quick-release feature enabling the lights to be easily and quickly removed from the helmet, such as for recharging. For marine use appropriate light colors can be provided.

Helmet mounted bicycle lights

Growing community of inventors

Pacific Grove, CA, United States of America

Damon Covell Campbell