Sunbeam Products, Inc.

Eastman-kodak Company

The Wiremold Company

Becton Dickinson and Company Limited

Bose Corporation

Neurometrix, Inc.

Sensable Technologies, Inc.

Rebiscan, Inc.

Horsepower Technologies, Inc.

Hosso, Inc.

Embecta Corp.

Jennifer Linnane

Augusto A Picozza

Richard L Miller

Christopher John Morse

Phillip D Prestigomo

Mark W Makwinski

Jan Schminke

Peter Swai

Joseph John Crisco, Iii

Kristin Size

Russell D Fiore

Nicholas Rike Partridge

Gregory Scott Torrisi

Daniel Scott Pflaster

Wendy Drumm

Carl A Kirker-Head

Raymond Szekretar

Gregor Mittersinker

Adam Day

Andrew Jones

Michael E Laude

Edward N Balling

Seth N Green

Channing Everet Miller

Anna C Schelling

Michael L Williams

Charles Fendrock

Robert Winsor

John Prudden

Brian J Matt

John D'Arco

James L Salemme

Jack Gundlach

Philip Leung

Carl William Betterley

Phetsouvanh B Kounlavong

Daniel J Reilly

Justin Shaka

Omar Bermudez

Daniel Levi Ballou

William F Preston

Ellen Di Resta

Jeffrey Mortensen

Ann Sullivan Treacy

James Salemme

Ryan McManus

Peter Kotsonis

Jonathan Dalton

Ryan M McManus

Ophthalmic neural scanner

An on-body sensor (OBS) () having a continuous monitoring (CGM) device is disclosed for use in identifying an analyte, such as glucose in blood or interstitial fluid (ISF), using a biomaterial, such as glucose binding protein (GBP), that is brought into contact with the analyte. The on-body sensor () incorporating the CGM device includes a housing (') which provides protection to the CGM device while providing comfort to a user wearing the device. The OBS also includes an adhesive structure that provides a comfortable, discreet and secure user experience.

Continuous glucose monitoring on-body sensor

A joint-supporting device comprises tensile members extending from a proximal cuff secured to the limb above the joint to a distal cuff secured to the limb below the joint, supplementing the tensile characteristics of the joint's tendons, ligaments, and other structure. The device may also comprise structure for limiting the range of motion and angular velocity of the joint.

Limb protection device

A customizable bus system includes a system module containing one or more accessory modules and is easily mounted along a surface in a workspace, such as the underside of a cabinet. The accessory modules provide conveniently located utility services and applications such as power, lighting or media connections, and may be interchanged within the bus system to provide particular services and applications where they are needed most. Additionally, the bus system may include a control center for controlling the operation of one or more of the accessory modules, such as manually or automatically. The bus system may also include multiple housings that are functionally linked. Additionally, the housings may be integrated with the applications and take the form of a modular stick, which can be easily installed to provide a service or application in an area, or removed and replaced by a modular stick having another desired service or application.

Customizable bus systems

Customizable bus system

Frozen drink maker

Connector

Home theatre system

Party cooler

Computer interface

A camera is assembled according to the following method. A one-piece shock-dampening elastomeric member is placed over the front, top and rear of an inner housing. Respective openings in the elastomeric member are aligned with openings in the inner housing for a taking lens and a pair of front and rear viewfinder lenses. A protective outer housing is placed over the inner housing and the elastomeric member. Respective openings in the outer housing are aligned with the openings in the elastomeric member.

Camera with protective outer housing and shock dampening insert

A one-time-use camera with a front cover part, is characterized in that the front cover part has a lens bezel, a longitudinal opening partially surrounding the lens bezel, and at least one grooved line of weakness extending to the longitudinal opening, to permit one portion of the front cover part to be broken away from another portion of the front cover part along the grooved line of weakness and separated at least partially around the lens bezel. Thus, the front cover part can be rendered detectably different during disassembly of the one-time-use camera to retrieve the exposed film. This allows the front cover part to be readily identified to be discarded, and prevents it from being erroneously reused.

One-time-use camera with break-away outer cover

Growing community of inventors

Melrose, MA, United States of America

Jennifer Linnane