Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.08
ph-index = 33
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. General Electric Company (201 from 51,886 patents)
2. Ge Medical Systems Global Technology Company, LLC (66 from 1,293 patents)
3. University of Notre Dame Du Lac (13 from 368 patents)
4. Purdue Research Foundation (12 from 2,657 patents)
5. Ge Precision Healthcare LLC (11 from 1,069 patents)
6. Other (4 from 832,718 patents)
7. Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (4 from 4,123 patents)
8. University of Michigan (2 from 3,371 patents)
9. University of Iowa Research Foundation (2 from 902 patents)
10. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1 from 612 patents)
11. General Electric Corporation Gmbh (1 from 144 patents)
284 patents:
1. 12488438 - Deep learning-based image quality enhancement of three-dimensional anatomy scan images
2. 12419596 - Systems and methods for computed tomography
3. 12308108 - Automatically detecting characteristics of a medical image series
4. 12198234 - Systems and methods for motion detection in medical images
5. 12156752 - Method and systems for aliasing artifact reduction in computed tomography imaging
6. 12141900 - Machine learning generation of low-noise and high structural conspicuity images
7. 11908044 - Systems and methods for computed tomography image reconstruction
8. 11823354 - System and method for utilizing a deep learning network to correct for a bad pixel in a computed tomography detector
9. 11712216 - Methods and systems for x-ray tube conditioning
10. 11557069 - System and method for estimating vascular flow using CT imaging
11. 11195310 - Iterative image reconstruction framework
12. 11158095 - System and method for reducing artifact bloom in a reconstructed object
13. 11147528 - Methods and systems for X-ray tube conditioning
14. 11126914 - Image generation using machine learning
15. 11039805 - Deep learning based estimation of data for use in tomographic reconstruction