University of Pennsylvania

Other

Thomas Jefferson University

John A Wolf

Douglas Hamilton Smith

Daniel Kacy Cullen

Edward R Horn

Man Dieu Trinh

Joseph J Senesi

Daniel E Eigenbrode

Robert S Smedley

Robert D Dumke

James P Harris

Richard Smedley

Todd Sherbinow

Han-Chiao Isaac Chen

Suresh Shelvapille

Anunoy Ghosh

Mijail Serruya

Gerard Jankauskas

Mark Troeger

Kacy D Cullen

Soochon Radee

Edward Kinzler

Gerald A Kohlman

Mike Gross

In one aspect, the invention comprises an implantable living electrode comprising a substantially cylindrical extracellular matrix core; one or more neurons implanted along or within the substantially cylindrical extracellular matrix core, the one or more neurons including one or more optogenetic or magnetogenetic neurons proximal to a first end of the implantable living electrode.

Implantable living electrodes and methods for use thereof

Systems and methods accessing remote digital data over a wide area network (WAN) are disclosed. In an embodiment, a network device is disclosed. The network device includes a local area network (LAN) switching fabric physical interface configured to communicate according to a LAN switching fabric protocol, a WAN physical interface configured to communicate according to a WAN protocol, and a fabric extension function configured to map LAN switching fabric interfaces to pseudo-ports, map pseudo-ports to WAN interfaces, and transmit LAN fabric datagrams received at the LAN switching fabric physical interface from the WAN physical interface via a mapped pseudo-port and a corresponding WAN interface.

Methods and systems for accessing remote digital data over a wide area network (WAN)

The invention relates to methods and compositions for maintaining the pro-regenerative capacity of distal nerve segments following nerve injury.

Repair of peripheral nerve injury

A product handling apparatus, components of a product handling apparatus, a method of handling products and a software program for controlling a product handling apparatus. The apparatus includes an induct area, in which products are inducted or fed, either automatically or manually, into the product handling apparatus, an identification area, in which the product configuration, the product type and the product title are identified, a labeling area, in which product labels are printed, applied to each product and verified, and a product sorting area, in which the products are sorted into the individual customer order product collection locations for packaging and shipment to the customer. In the product sorting area, products are diverted by air knife diverter mechanisms, and stackable products are stacked in stacker assemblies. An &ldquo;endless&rdquo; main conveyor assembly conveys products from the induct area, through the product handling apparatus, to the product sorting area. A main controller electronically communicates with and controls, through the software program, the components of the product handling apparatus.

Product handling apparatus

Growing community of inventors

Philadelphia, PA, United States of America

John A Wolf