Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.83
ph-index = 4
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. Kiverdi, Inc. (14 from 14 patents)
14 patents:
1. 12320014 - Microorganisms and artificial ecosystems for the production of protein, food, and useful co-products from C1 substrates
2. 12234497 - Use of oxyhydrogen microorganisms for non-photosynthetic carbon capture and conversion of inorganic and/or C1 carbon sources into useful organic compounds
3. 11725290 - Microorganisms and artificial ecosystems for the production of protein, food, and useful co-products from C1 substrates
4. 11466246 - Microbial conversion of COand other C1 substrates to vegan nutrients, fertilizers, biostimulants, and systems for accelerated soil carbon sequestration
5. 11274321 - Use of oxyhydrogen microorganisms for non-photosynthetic carbon capture and conversion of inorganic and/or C1 carbon sources into useful organic compounds
6. 11203738 - Microbial conversion of COand other C1 substrates to protein and meat substitute products
7. 10696941 - Method and apparatus for growing microbial cultures that require gaseous electron donors, electron acceptors, carbon sources, or other nutrients
8. 10179920 - Microorganisms for biosynthesis of limonene on gaseous substrates
9. 9957534 - Engineered CO2-fixing chemotrophic microorganisms producing carbon-based products and methods of using the same
10. 9879290 - Industrial fatty acid engineering general system for modifying fatty acids
11. 9556462 - Methods of using natural and engineered organisms to produce small molecules for industrial application
12. 9506086 - Microorganisms for biosynthesis of limonene on gaseous substrates
13. 9157058 - Method and apparatus for growing microbial cultures that require gaseous electron donors, electron acceptors, carbon sources, or other nutrients
14. 9085785 - Use of oxyhydrogen microorganisms for non-photosynthetic carbon capture and conversion of inorganic and/or C1 carbon sources into useful organic compounds