E.i. Dupont De Nemours and Company

Monsanto Technology LLC

The Chemours Company Fc, LLC

Dow Agrosciences LLC

Monsanto Company

University of Kansas-ku Medical Center Research Institute

University of Connecticut

Other

L'air Liquide Societe Anonyme Pour L'etude Et L'exploitation Des Procedes Georges Claude

Conocophillips Company

Conoco Inc.

Northeastern University

L'air Liquide, Societe Anonyme a Directoire Et Conseil De Surveillance Pour L'etude Et L'exploitation Des Procedes Georges Claude

Sangamo Biosciences, Inc.

Sangamo Therapeutics, Inc.

David Richard Corbin

Sourav Kumar Sengupta

Mario Joseph Nappa

Joachim C Ritter

Xuehui Sun

Alan Martin Allgeier

V N Rao

Barry Asher Mahler

Steven Robert Webb

Stephen Ernest Jacobson

Robert DiCosimo

Haiyou Wang

Charles P Romano

Horacio E Bergna

Thomas M Malvar

Anne Mae Gaffney

Norman Herron

Vasantha Nagarajan

James Kevin Roberts

Steven Lawrence Suib

Mark B Shiflett

Keith Ward Hutchenson

Sudhir S Kulkarni

David Lincoln Thorn

Paul Joseph Fagan

Ronnie Ozer

Raul Francisco Lobo

Gregory Hinkle

Fyodor Urnov

Hari Babu Sunkara

Michael W Lassner

Bala Subramaniam

Ganesh M Kishore

Neville Everton Drysdale

Munirpallam Appadorai Subramanian

Haluk Kopkalli

George C Sonnichsen

Wathudura Indika Namal De Silva

Carl Andrew Menning

Ekaterini Korovessi

John P Purcell

John T Greenplate

W Michael Ainley

Loren D Brake

Stephan Schwarz

Ryan C Blue

Robert D Sammons

Mark Brandon Shiflett

Michael G Murray

Konstantinos Kourtakis

Rebecca Ruth Miles

David J Hasse

Frederick J Perlak

Stuart M Thomas

Bhuma Rajagopalan

Robert D Shannon

Aspi N Patel

Sandeep Kumar

Carmine C Torardi

Vinci Martinez Felix

James Wayne Bing

Hasan Dindi

Sarah E Worden

Joseph J Zaher

Ning Zhou

Donald J Dumas

Joseph F Petolino

Barry S Goldman

Balasulojini Karunanandaa

Stephen N Novak

Lakshmi Sastry-Dent

Holly Jean Butler

Richard E Fernandez

Yannick Doyon

William M Ainley

Carmo Joseph Pereira

H David Rosenfeld

Steven Lee Evans

Sekhar S Boddupalli

Henry C Foley

Andrew F Worden

Kathryn Dennis Lardizabal

James Arnold Schultz

Steven C Slater

Vipula Shukla

Wei Chen

Jay C Pershing

Steven Arnold Thompson

Ryan M Lee

Andrew Asberry

Mylavarapu Venkatramesh

Thurman E Gier

Michael Patrick Diebold

Stuart Fergusson

Pranit S Metkar

Howard M Blank

Irene Greenwald Plotzker

Antonio Vidal

Karina Krasomil-Osterfeld

Cristobal Bonifaz

This disclosure relates to processes which involve: contacting a mixture comprising at least one fluoroolefin and at least one impurity with at least one zeolite to reduce the concentration of the at least one impurity in the mixture; and the at least one zeolite is selected from the group consisting of zeolites having pore opening of at least 4 Angstroms and no more than about 5 Angstroms, zeolites having pore opening of at least about 5 Angstroms and Sanderson electronegativity of no more than about 2.6, and mixtures thereof; provided that the at least one zeolite is not zeolite 4A. This disclosure also relates to processes for making at least one hydrotetrafluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCF═CH, CFCH═CHF, and mixtures thereof; and relates to processes for making at least one hydrochlorotrifluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCCl═CH, CFCH═CHCl, and mixtures thereof.

Process for the reduction of RC=CX impurities in fluoroolefins

Methods for recovering a metal from a metal-containing material are provided. In embodiments, such a method comprises exposing a metal-containing material to a leaching solution comprising a solvent and a binoxalate, a tetraoxalate, or a combination thereof, under conditions to provide a leachate comprising a soluble metal oxalate; inducing precipitation of a metal-containing precipitate comprising the metal of the soluble metal oxalate from the leachate; and recovering the metal-containing precipitate.

Methods for recovering metals using oxalate compounds

Methods for recovering metals from metal-containing materials are provided. The metal-containing material comprises either Co and Li (e.g., an electrode material from a spent lithium ion battery) or Fe and Al (e.g., bauxite). The metal-containing material is exposed to a leaching solution comprising ammonium hydrogen oxalate, oxalic acid, or both, to provide a solid composed of either cobalt oxalate or iron oxalate, and a solution of either lithium oxalate or aluminum oxalate. The solid is processed to provide either cobalt oxide or iron oxide; the solution is processed to provide either a lithium precipitate or an aluminum precipitate, and a filtrate comprising an oxalate; and the filtrate comprising the oxalate is processed to recover ammonium hydrogen oxalate, oxalic acid, or both. The method further comprises repeating the digestion step with the recovered ammonium hydrogen oxalate, the recovered oxalic acid, or both.

Methods for recovering metals from metal-containing materials

Provided are processes for producing metal oxides, including pigmentary TiO. In embodiments, a process for producing a metal oxide comprises combining a metal halide and an oxidant in a liquid phase medium under conditions to oxidize the metal halide in the liquid phase medium to produce a metal oxide therefrom.

Processes for the production of metal oxides

Process for the reduction of RƒC≡CX impurities in fluoroolefins

Disclosed herein are methods and compositions for the repair of site specific nuclease binding sites by targeted integration and/or targeted excision of one or more sequences into a cell.

Reconstruction of site specific nuclease binding sites

This disclosure relates to processes which involve: contacting a mixture comprising at least one fluoroolefin and at least one impurity with at least one zeolite to reduce the concentration of the at least one impurity in the mixture; and the at least one zeolite is selected from the group consisting of zeolites having pore opening of at least 4 Angstroms and no more than about 5 Angstroms, zeolites having pore opening of at least about 5 Angstroms and Sanderson electronegativity of no more than about 2.6, and mixtures thereof; provided that the at least one zeolite is not zeolite 4A. This disclosure also relates to processes for making at least one hydrotetrafluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCF&#x2550;CH, CFCH&#x2550;CHF, and mixtures thereof; and relates to processes for making at least one hydrochlorotrifluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCCl&#x2550;CH, CFCH&#x2550;CHCl, and mixtures thereof.

[object Object]

A method for producing a transgenic plant includes providing a nucleic acid molecule comprising at least two regions of nucleic acid sequence that lack sequence homology with genomic DNA of the plant cell, and at least two zinc finger nuclease recognition sites, wherein the at least two regions of nucleic acid sequence that lack sequence homology with genomic DNA of the plant cell flank the at least two zinc finger nuclease recognition sites. A plant cell or tissue having the nucleic acid molecule stably integrated into the genome of the plant cell is transformed. A plant is regenerated from the plant cell. Transgenic plants are produced by the method. Seeds are produced by the transgenic plants.

Engineered landing pads for gene targeting in plants

Process for the reduction of R&#x192;C&#x2261;CX impurities in fluoroolefins

The present invention claims methods for the stable integration of exogenous DNA into a specific locus, E32, in the maize genome through the use of zinc finger nucleases. Maize plants and plant parts that were transformed by the methods of the invention are claimed. The invention is useful for creating desirable traits such as herbicide resistance, herbicide tolerance, insect resistance, insect tolerance, disease resistance, disease tolerance, stress tolerance, and stress resistance in maize The E32 locus represents a superior site for inserting foreign genes because native agronomic phenotypes are not disturbed.

Precision gene targeting to a particular locus in maize

This disclosure relates to processes which involve: contacting a mixture comprising at least one fluoroolefin and at least one RC&#x2261;CX impurity with at least one zeolite to reduce the concentration of the at least one RC&#x2261;CX impurity in the mixture; wherein Ris a straight-chain perfluorinated alkyl group, and X is H, F, Cl, Br or I; and the at least one zeolite is selected from the group consisting of zeolites having pore opening of at least 4 Angstroms and no more than about 5 Angstroms, zeolites having pore opening of at least about 5 Angstroms and Sanderson electronegativity of no more than about 2.6, and mixtures thereof; provided that the at least one zeolite is not zeolite 4A. This disclosure also relates to processes for making at least one hydrotetrafluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCF&#x2550;CH, CFCH&#x2550;CHF, and mixtures thereof; and relates to processes for making at least one hydrochlorotrifluoropropene product selected from the group consisting of CFCCl&#x2550;CH, CFCH&#x2550;CHCl, and mixtures thereof.

Disclosed herein are processes for preparing an &#x3b1;,&#x3c9;-C-diol, wherein n is 5 or greater, from a feedstock comprising a Coxygenate. In one embodiment, the process comprises contacting the feedstock with hydrogen gas in the presence of a catalyst comprising Pt, Cu, Ni, Pd, Pt, Rh, Ir, Ru, or Fe on a WOor WOsupport. In one embodiment, the process comprises contacting the feedstock with hydrogen in the presence of a catalyst comprising a metal M1 and a metal M2 or an oxide of M2, and optionally a support. In one embodiment, M1 is Pd, Pt, or Ir; and M2 is Mo, W, V, Mn, Re, Zr, Ni, Cu, Zn, Cr, Ge, Sn, Ti, Au, or Co. The Coxygenate may be obtained from a biorenewable resource.

Production of alpha, omega-diols

The present invention discloses a sleeping system capable of customization so that at least six different levels of firmness may be achieved per bed. The present invention discloses three layers which may be positioned by the end user in order to achieve the desired firmness. The present invention also includes a method of selling such interchangeable modular bedding. In the method, after selling the bedding, at least one of the three layers may be exchanged in order to achieve yet another alternate firmness level.

Sleeping system and method for adjusting the same

Growing community of inventors

West Chester, PA, United States of America

David Richard Corbin