Plantronics, Inc.

Sunbeam Products, Inc.

Protein Forest, Inc.

Harvard College

Roche Diagnostics Gmbh

Telco Systems, Inc.

Axis1, LLC

Software House Inc.

Fluidity Enterprises, Inc.

Pedraza, Luis

Luis Pedraza

Gabriele Bungardt

Tim Dearborn

Kevin R Young

Charles Stewart Brunner

Mark Christopher Bates

Stephen Guerrera

Greg Hunter

Augusto A Picozza

Roger E Weiss

David Paul Chastain

Jennie Kwo

Thomas W Turner

Julian D Warhurst

Henry C Schubert

Steven Speck

Danene Jaffe

John L Moss

Bryan R Hotaling

Lynn W Noble

Edmund J Morrissey, Iii

Gary T Wenger

Michael G Davis

Brian Matteson

Eric Cohen

Ben Williams

Betsy Goodrich

Diane A Gargano

Eric J Flachbart

Barry Cowen

Monica Duh

John L Rudser, Jr

Ken Zhen

Robert Podoloff

A putter with a putter head that has a rear hollow cavity enclosed within the putter head body to help move the center of gravity forward and a shaft axis that intersects the center of gravity of the putter head within a predetermined range is disclosed. The putter head may have a heel counterweight to move the center of the gravity of the putter head to the desired direction. The hollow cavity in the putter head may extend from a heel region to the toe region of the putter head. In some examples, the hollow cavity may comprise a plurality of hollow cavities or may be a single cavity located in the heel region or the toe region.

Golf club

Putter head

Electrophoresis device

Modem

Barbecue grill

Grill

A processor driven syringe pump for one or more, typically two syringes, which are held vertically in corresponding pumping stations of a housing unit which itself is typically suspended from an IV pole. The pump features a central display having portions corresponding to each of the syringes operated by the pump. A data entry knob cooperative with a display processor, causes a cursor issue on the display to step through and choose the menu selections. A function knob is operative to select five operating states including: Purge, Setup, Stop, Run and Bolus in a virtual or software driven manner. The syringe holding station includes a pusher assembly having plunger clamp assembly and a load cell to measure force exerted on the plunger flange. An actuation pad and associated linkage provides for easy syringe flange capturing, while a syringe barrel clamp provides for easy syringe loading and secure syringe barrel positioning for many sizes of syringe. The pump operates in a rate, volume per time, or pharmacokinetic mode. The software provides a number of feedback warnings and alarms. The pump may be provided with a drug library. The syringe plunger is driven into the syringe barrel by a motor operated by a charge pump which provides a failsafe feature. The pusher assembly for the syringe includes a split nut that on actuation pad rotation releases to allow proper positioning of the syringe.

Infusion pump for at least one syringe

An apparatus for stabilizing a concha style headset comprises a receiver attachment that couples to the body of the receiver of the headset, a flexible and resilient support member extending from the receiver attachment, and a concha stabilizer pad coupled to the end of the support member, such that the concha stabilizer pad contacts the upper concha under the antihelix of the ear with the receiver placed in the lower concha in front of the ear canal. The receiver attachment can include a foam ear cushion that covers the portion of the receiver that is placed in the lower concha, with the concha stabilizer pad and the flexible support member formed of a compressed cellular foam. Support ribs extend from the upper surface of the ear cushion along the surface of the support member and join the concha stabilizer pad. Alternatively, the receiver attachment can include retaining members that engage in mounting holes in the receiver, and may include curved members which wrap around the body of the receiver when the retaining members mount the underside of the receiver. The support member can then include a flexible arch or stalk, with the concha stabilizer pad (or torus) located at the top of the arch.

Growing community of inventors

West Roxbury, MA, United States of America

Luis Pedraza