Illumagear, Inc.

Tether Technologies, Inc.

Revolution Power Inc.

Neuropro Technologies, Inc.

Copan Systems Inc.

Benesol, Inc.

Keith W Kirkwood

Raymond Walter Riley

Kristin Marie Will

John Russell Murkowski

Kyle S Johnston

John Maxwell Baker

Trent Robert Wetherbee

Andrew Royal

Chad Austin Brinckerhoff

Jonathan Brandt Hadley

Mark John Ramberg

Clint Timothy Schneider

Evan William Mattingly

Alexander Michael Diener

Viet H Vu

Lucien Paul Fontaine

Edgar R Neely

John D Suryan

Halle Cheeseman

Michael Nelson

Daniel Reed Baker

Izaak Koller

Benjamin J Remington

Scott Craig Thielman

George M Niederauer

William Alexander Moffat

Keith M Brown

Alex Michael Diener

Linda Cox Arnsdorf

Sen Wen

Matthew D Darval

Steven E Zimlin

Macen Kanemi Shinsato

James Bradley Downar, Iii

Daniel Wainwright Shaw

Jonathan Mark Sassen

Jeff Allison

Jeff Stewart

Ned Nestorovic

Brian Shay

A light-emitting system is provided which is removably attachable to headgear for personal illumination to enhance visibility of the user to others. The light-emitting system includes a housing that defines a receiving aperture and is configured to surround a portion of the headgear when the light-emitting system is removably attached to the headgear for use. The light-emitting system further includes at least one lens and a plurality of lighting elements coupled to the annular housing which are configured to selectively generate a halo or at least a partial halo of light that radiates outwardly away from the annular housing through the at least one lens to provide enhanced personal illumination.

Light-emitting systems for headgear

A phototherapy system can provide functions such as user account management, skin type evaluation, treatment parameter determinations and adjustments, treatment blocking or warnings for some hazard prevention, treatment education and guidance, session records access, treatment regime determination, scheduling, and converting treatment parameter determinations into kiosk controls. The phototherapy system functions can be performed based on user input, records of user data, guidelines and algorithms for treatment parameter selection, direct measurements, etc. These data sources can be accessed or implemented though one or more of: a phototherapy kiosk, a personal computing device, a server system, a third-party system, or any combination thereof. An interactive user interface can be used though any of these devices to facilitate user control and user feedback for the phototherapy system.

Systems and methods for operating phototherapy kiosks

A zinc-air battery cell assembly comprising: a layer of anode material; one or more layers of cathode material; a separator directly between and engaging both the layer of anode material and the layer of cathode material that acts as both an electronic insulator and an ion conductive path between the layer of anode material and the layer of cathode material; and a diffusion member directly engaging the layer of cathode material.

Zinc-air battery compositions and methods

A zinc-air battery cell assembly comprising: a cathode can that includes: a planar base, and an elongated cathode sidewall that extends to a terminal cathode sidewall end, and an anode can that includes: a planar top end, and an elongated anode sidewall that extends to a terminal anode sidewall end, the anode can disposed nested within the cathode can with the elongated anode sidewall disposed parallel and adjacent to the elongated cathode sidewall. The zinc-air battery assembly further includes a cavity defined by the cathode can and the anode can disposed nested within the cathode can, and a grommet that provides a seal between the cathode can and the anode can while also keeping the anode can and the cathode can separate.

Zinc-air battery systems and methods

An item loss prevention system for protecting from the loss of items from a user, and more specifically to an electronic device utilizing a wireless connection between a remote unit attached to an item, such as a set of one or more keys, and a host or belt unit attached to the user, to prevent the loss of the item. The system includes magnetic sensors between the item and the belt, which are Hall type magnetic sensors, coupled with an accelerometer. With the additional input from the accelerometer, an alarm activates when the item, such as a key, is separated at a distance from the belt or host unit. Additionally, the key unit can attach to an unpairing station to re-set the remote unite for re-pairing to another host unit.

Wireless item loss prevention system

Key ring device

Growing community of inventors

Bainbridge Island, WA, United States of America

Keith W Kirkwood