Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.38
ph-index = 14
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. Semiconductor Energy Laboratory Co., Ltd. (247 from 16,536 patents)
2. Sony Corporation (29 from 58,122 patents)
3. Other (6 from 832,347 patents)
4. Sharp Kabushiki Kaisha Corporation (6 from 25,439 patents)
5. Sony Group Corporation (5 from 3,229 patents)
6. The Furukawa Electric Co., Ltd. (3 from 2,615 patents)
7. Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. (3 from 1,799 patents)
8. Furukawa Automotive Systems Inc. (3 from 244 patents)
9. Japan Polyethylene Corporation (3 from 47 patents)
10. Nlt Technologies, Ltd. (2 from 398 patents)
11. Yamaichi Electronics Co., Ltd. (2 from 329 patents)
12. Mitsubishi Engineering-plastics Corporation (2 from 139 patents)
13. Kabushiki Kaisha Toshiba (1 from 52,582 patents)
14. Hitachi-kokusai Electric Inc. (1 from 1,257 patents)
15. Nec Lcd Technologies, Ltd. (1 from 568 patents)
301 patents:
1. 12406816 - Power storage device, light-emitting device, and electronic device
2. 12396263 - Display device, display module, and electronic device
3. 12389631 - Semiconductor device and manufacturing method thereof
4. 12353105 - Display apparatus
5. 12347364 - Display and electronic device including the display
6. 12334875 - Semiconductor device and operation method thereof
7. 12321655 - Display device, display unit, and display system
8. 12299790 - Information processing apparatus and information processing method
9. 12288779 - Semiconductor device and manufacturing method thereof
10. 12272800 - Semiconductor device, battery pack, and electronic device
11. 12266957 - Protection circuit for secondary battery and abnormality detection system of secondary battery
12. 12175947 - Display device
13. 12176810 - Semiconductor device and method for operating semiconductor device
14. 12165575 - Display device
15. 12165557 - Display device, driving method, and electronic device having memory circuits to superimpose pixel signals