Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.32
ph-index = 18
The patent ph-index is calculated by counting the number of publications for which an author has been cited by other authors at least that same number of times.
Company Filing History:
1. Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (58 from 4,125 patents)
2. Wicell Research Institute, Inc. (5 from 5 patents)
3. Other (4 from 832,843 patents)
4. Polaris Group (4 from 11 patents)
5. Pfizer Corporation (3 from 4,455 patents)
6. Amgen Fremont Inc. (3 from 78 patents)
7. Cellular Dynamics International, Inc. (3 from 28 patents)
8. Tdw Group (1 from 2 patents)
9. Northwestern University (2,119 patents)
10. Fujifilm Cellular Dynamics, Inc. (21 patents)
11. James A. Thomson (0 patent)
78 patents:
1. 12497593 - Generation of hematopoietic progenitor cells from human pluripotent stem cells
2. 12454676 - Derivation of human microglia from pluripotent stem cells
3. 12410404 - Human pluripotent stem cell-based screening for smooth muscle cell differentiation and disease
4. 12370242 - Formulations of pegylated arginine deiminase
5. 12344645 - Protein conjugates
6. 11898162 - Reprogramming somatic cells into pluripotent cells using a vector encoding Oct4 and Sox2
7. 11674123 - Generating arterial endothelial cell populations
8. 11566229 - Expansion and maintenance of adult primary human hepatocytes in culture
9. 11395866 - Generating arterial endothelial cell-seeded vascular grafts
10. 11235037 - Arginine deiminase with reduced cross-reactivity toward ADI - PEG 20 antibodies for cancer treatment
11. 11220672 - Human pluripotent stem cell-based system for generating endothelial cells
12. 11124765 - Derivation of human microglia from pluripotent stem cells
13. 11116799 - Generation of uniform hepatocytes from human embryonic stem cells by inhibiting TGF-beta and methods of maintaining hepatic cultures
14. 11060066 - Human pluripotent stem cell-based models for predictive developmental neural toxicity
15. 10760057 - Human pluripotent stem cell-based screening for smooth muscle cell differentiation and disease