Color Kinetics, Inc.

Philips Solid-state Lighting Solutions, Inc.

Mc10, Inc.

Thorley Industries, LLC

Koninklijke Philips Corporation N.v.

Philips Lighting Holding B.v.

Reebok International Limited

Cree Gmbh

Medidata Solutions, Inc.

Monahan Products, LLC

Philips Lighting North America Corporation

Kevin Dowling

Ihor A Lys

Frederick Marshall Morgan

George G Mueller

Michael Blackwell

Alfred D Ducharme

Colin N Piepgras

Brian J Chemel

Charles Howard Cella

Benjamin Schlatka

John Warwick

Yung-Yu Hsu

Mary J Koes

Brian Roberge

Tomas Jonathan Mollnow

Steven Fastert

Suraj Joseph

Mara McFadden

Ralph F Osterhout

Conor S Rafferty

Richard Juchniewicz

Arjit Arora

Timothy Holmes

Erica Sandbothe

Isaiah Kacyvenski

Dawn Geary

Eric K Schanberger

Paul E Litchfield

William L Marvin

Paul M Davis

Roozbeh Ghaffari

Dennis Gaboriault

Dustin G Simone

Bassel De Graff

Gilman Callsen

Robert L Rich

Sanjay Gupta

Stephen P Lee

Michael Datta

John Work

Lauren E Klinker

Ryan C Williamson

Melissa Ceruolo

Xia Li

Cliff Liu

Ron Roberts

Adriana Mincheva

Robert D'Angelo

Keith A Stern

Barry G Ives

Josh Strauss

Bernd P Keller

Eric J Tarsa

James Ibbetson

Henry F Thorne

Edward H Nortrup

Robert D Daley

Jianfeng Wang

Dave Alberto Tavares Cavalcanti

John Walker

Jeffrey D Carbeck

Thomas Yuan

Derek Logan

Brad Koerner

Christian P Blanc

Robert Laszewski

George C Mueller

Alexander Dickson

Henry Wei

Ian Lane Davis

Hern Kim

Scott Johnston

Jeff Hyer

Thor A Lys

Michael K Blackwell

Al Ducharme

Brian Chemel

Eric Schanberger

Systems and methods define a stimulation pattern for a juvenile product utilizing a mobile device that executes a mobile application that is linked to the juvenile product. The method comprises the step of recognizing, by the mobile device when executing the mobile app, the user-defined stimulation pattern for the juvenile product. The stimulation pattern can be a vibration pattern or a motion pattern, and can be detected in a number of different ways by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of determining control signals for the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the user-defined stimulation pattern that is recognized by the mobile device. The method further comprises the step of, in response to receiving a command to execute the user-defined stimulation pattern, controlling the actuator(s) of the juvenile product based on the stored control signals for the user-defined stimulation pattern.

User-defined stimulation patterns for juvenile products

Apparatus, systems, and methods for monitoring head acceleration and/or forces acting thereon are disclosed. A device for monitoring an acceleration or a force acting on the head of a user includes a flexible article adapted to be worn on the head of the user; and a monitoring assembly coupled to the flexible article. The monitoring assembly includes a sensor for measuring a force on the head and transmitting data relating to the force, the sensor disposed proximate to the head, a processor adapted to receive the force data from the sensor, and a flexible strip operatively connecting the sensor and the processor.

Body mounted monitoring system and method

Systems, methods, apparatus and devices are described for monitoring a property of an object or an individual, using a conformal sensor device that substantially conforms to contours of a portion of a surface of the object or the individual. The measurement includes data indicative of a property of a temperature of the portion of the surface and the degree of the conformal contact. An analysis engine is used to analyze the data and to generate at least one parameter indicative of the property of the temperature. Based on a comparison of the at least one parameter to a preset threshold, at least one alert can be issued and/or a command can be transmitted to regulate an environmental condition. The at least one alert can be indicative of a potential risk of harm to the object or individual.

Flexible temperature sensor including conformable electronics

An example stretchable device is described that includes electrical contacts and an interconnect coupling the electrical contacts. The interconnect has a meander-shaped configuration that includes at least one nested serpentine-shaped feature. The interconnect can be conductive or non-conductive. The meander-shaped configuration can be a serpentine structure, providing a serpentine-in-serpentine configuration.

Conformal electronics including nested serpentine interconnects

This invention describes a system and method to provide a service to advertisers and businesses that enables adaptation of advertising priorities using information collected by a lighting infrastructure. The system uses outdoor lighting networks to manage/control data sensors connected to a network, e.g. hosted at lighting units. This invention enables new business scenarios where operators and/or owners of the city's lighting infrastructure can provide a value added service or generate revenue from ad providers and local businesses by leveraging the data acquired through the lighting and adjacent infrastructure (e.g. sensors) to help the businesses to increase their advertising performance/targets; particularly, with respect to Location Based Services (LBS).

Targeted content delivery using outdoor lighting networks (OLNs)

A system is provided for integrating conformal electronics devices into apparel. The system includes a flexible substrate onto which a flexible device is disposed. The flexible device can include a stretchable coil that can be used to receive and transmit near field communications. The flexible device also includes an integrated circuit component and a memory unit. In some examples, the device also includes a sensor that is configured to record measurement of the wearer of the apparel and/or the surrounding environment.

Conformal electronics integrated with apparel

A mobile application runs on a mobile computing device and allows a user thereof to interact with a wheeled juvenile product, such as a stroller. The juvenile product may have a generator for generating electricity from rotation of its wheels. Through the mobile app, the user can enter a preference for how that generated electricity is used, including how much is allocated to charge the juvenile product's battery that power electronic components of the juvenile product, versus how much is allocated to a charging station that charges external electronic devices. Additionally, the juvenile product can include a memory that stores data about trips with the juvenile product, including the date and time of the trip, the duration, and the distance. Upon a request issued from the mobile app, that data can be uploaded to the mobile app so that the user can view the trip data on the user's mobile computing device. That trip data can also be uploaded to a remote server.

Mobile application for wheeled juvenile product

Methods and apparatus relating to the collection of data regarding a plurality of customers in a retail or entertainment environment. Data may be collected via at least one sensor coupled to at least one lighting fixture in the retail or entertainment environment. In one exemplary implementation, data may be collected by one or more lighting fixtures, and data may be communicated via light generated by any one or more fixtures without perceivably affecting a quality of light generated by the one or more fixtures. A map may be generated based on the collected data to display traffic patterns and/or dwell times of the plurality of customers in the retail or entertainment environment, and such a map may be displayed, for example, via a graphical user interface.

Universal lighting network methods and systems

An LED component according to the present invention comprising an array of LED chips mounted on a submount with the LED chips capable of emitting light in response to an electrical signal. The array can comprise LED chips emitting at two colors of light wherein the LED component emits light comprising the combination of the two colors of light. A single lens is included over the array of LED chips. The LED chip array can emit light of greater than 800 lumens with a drive current of less than 150 milli-Amps. The LED chip component can also operate at temperatures less than 3000 degrees K. In one embodiment, the LED array is in a substantially circular pattern on the submount.

Solid state lighting component

Growing community of inventors

Westford, MA, United States of America

Kevin Dowling