Hi LLC

Katherine Perdue

Ryan Field

Isai Olvera

Husam Katnani

Scott Jeremy Seidman

Zachary Phillip Sheldon

Hamid Dehghani

Bryan Johnson

Jennifer Rines

Alan Millman

Sebastian Sorgenfrei

Michael Henninger

Antonio H Lara

Julian Kates-Harbeck

Victoria A Poissant

Viswanath Ambalapuzha Gopalakrishnan

An optical measurement system includes a light source configured to emit a first light pulse and a second light pulse toward a target, a detector, and a processing unit. The first light pulse has a first wavelength and the second light pulse has a second wavelength different from the first wavelength. The processing unit is configured to determine a plurality of temporal distributions of photons included in the first light pulse and the second light pulse and detected by the detector after the photons are scattered by the target, and determine, based on the plurality of temporal distributions and a source-detector distance estimation model, a distance between the light source and the detector.

Estimation of source-detector separation in an optical measurement system

An illustrative optical measurement system includes a signal generator configured to generate a signal and a processing unit configured to direct the signal generator to apply the signal to a TDC included in the optical measurement system and generate, based on timestamp symbols recorded by the TDC in response to the signal, characterization data representative of a nonlinearity of the TDC.

Techniques for characterizing a nonlinearity of a time-to-digital converter in an optical measurement system

A wearable module for use in an optical measurement system includes a light guide configured to receive a light pulse from a light source and guide signal photons included in the light pulse toward a target within a body of a user, and a light diverter configured to divert reference photons included in the light pulse toward at least one detector configured to detect the reference photons.

Time domain-based optical measurement systems and methods configured to measure absolute properties of tissue

An optical measurement system includes a first light source configured to emit a first light pulse toward a target, a second light source configured to emit a second light pulse toward the target, a first detector, a second detector, and a processing unit. The processing unit is configured to determine a plurality of temporal distributions of photons included in the first light pulse and the second light pulse and detected by the first detector and the second detector after the photons are scattered by the target. The processing unit is further configured to determine, based on the plurality of temporal distributions, a distance between the first light source and the second detector.

An optical measurement system includes a wearable device configured to be worn on a body of a user and a position alignment system. The wearable device includes a support assembly and a wearable assembly supported by the support assembly. The wearable assembly includes a plurality of light sources configured to emit a plurality of light pulses toward a target within the body of the user and a plurality of detectors each configured to receive a set of photons included in a light pulse included in the plurality of light pulses after the set of photons is scattered by the target. The position alignment system is configured to facilitate positioning of the wearable assembly at a same position on the body of the user during different use sessions of the wearable device.

Wearable devices and wearable assemblies with adjustable positioning for use in an optical measurement system

A wearable module assembly for an optical measurement system includes a first wearable module, a second wearable module, and a connector. The first and second wearable modules each include a light source configured to emit a light pulse toward a target within a body of a user, a housing that houses the light source and the plurality of detectors and includes a substantially hexagonal surface that faces a surface of the body of the user when the wearable module assembly is worn by the user, and a plurality of detectors each positioned at a fixed distance from the first light source and each configured to detect a set of photons included in the light pulse after the set of photons are scattered by the target. The connector directly connects the first wearable module and the second wearable module at mutually-facing side surfaces of the respective housings.

Wearable module assemblies for an optical measurement system

An illustrative optical measurement system may include a wearable assembly comprising a plurality of modules each configured to fit within a different slot of the wearable assembly. The plurality of modules may include a module that comprises first and second light sources each configured to emit light directed at a target and a set of detectors configured to detect arrival times for photons of the light emitted by the first and second light sources. A ratio of a total number of the detectors to a total number of the light sources is at least two to one.

High density optical measurement systems with minimal number of light sources

An optical measurement system includes a wearable device including a support assembly configured to be worn on a body of a user and a wearable assembly supported by the support assembly. The wearable assembly includes a plurality of light sources configured to emit a plurality of light pulses toward a target within the body of the user and a plurality of detectors each configured to receive a set of photons included in a light pulse included in the plurality of light pulses after the set of photons is scattered by the target. A position of the wearable assembly on the support assembly is adjustable.

An illustrative system includes a brain interface system configured to be worn by a user and to output brain activity data representative of brain activity of the user while the user concurrently plays an electronic game and a computing device configured to obtain the brain activity data and modify, based on the brain activity data, an attribute of the electronic game.

Brain activity tracking during electronic gaming

An illustrative optical measurement device includes a light source configured to emit light pulses directed at a target. The optical measurement device further includes a detector configured to detect arrival times for photons of the light pulses after the photons are scattered by the target. The optical measurement device further includes a processing unit configured to generate, based on the arrival times of the photons at the detector, histogram data associated with the target. The processing unit is further configured to determine, based on the histogram data, an absolute optical property associated with the target. The processing unit is further configured to determine, based on the absolute optical property, a blood oxygenation level of the user, and perform an operation based on the blood oxygenation level.

Devices, systems, and methods using wearable time domain-based activity tracker

An illustrative optical measurement system may include a wearable assembly configured to be worn by a user and comprising a plurality of light sources each configured to emit light directed at a target and a plurality of detectors configured to detect arrival times for photons of the light after the light is scattered by the target, wherein a ratio of a total number of the detectors to a total number of the light sources is at least two to one.

An optical measurement system includes a wearable module assembly configured to be worn on a body of a user. The wearable module assembly includes a plurality of wearable modules and a connecting assembly. Each wearable module includes a light source configured to emit a light pulse toward a target within the body of the user and a plurality of detectors configured to receive photons included in the light pulse after the photons are scattered by the target. The connecting assembly physically and flexibly connects the plurality of wearable modules such that the wearable module assembly is conformable to a three-dimensional (3D) surface of the body of the user when the wearable module assembly is worn on the body of the user.

Growing community of inventors

Los Angeles, CA, United States of America

Katherine Perdue