Verily Life Sciences LLC

Google Inc.

Tactus Technology, Inc.

Michael Jastrzebski

Linden Evans

Kristin Size

David He

Harry Xiao

Maj Isabelle Olsson

Craig M Ciesla

Micah B Yairi

Curtis A Ray

Haley Toelle

Jeremy Evan Blum

Nathan Knapp

Jonathon Jenkins

Amy Lai Wong

Simona Wong

Russell N Mirov

Eliot Kim

Shannon Colleen Fong

John Lapetina

Mark Murphy

Brian Cutter

Yien Liu

Various examples of a wearable sensor enclosure are described. In an example, a wearable sensor enclosure is generally oval-shaped with rigid interior that protects one or more sensors or other electronic devices. The enclosure includes a proximal component and a distal component. The proximal component of the enclosure optionally includes one or more openings for light to pass through for detection by sensing electronic devices. The distal component includes a protrusion positioned in an interior of the distal component and a lip positioned in along the perimeter of the distal component such that the lip surrounds the protrusion.

Wearable sensor enclosure

Sensor enclosure

Health monitoring wrist wearable

The present disclosure is directed to waveform synchronization in multi-modal sensor networks. An example method includes providing a reference signal to a translation circuit. The method also includes generating, by the translation circuit, (i) a first synchronization signal capable of exciting a first emitter to produce a first wave in a first modality and (ii) a second synchronization signal capable of exciting a second emitter to produce a second wave in a second modality, wherein a modality is a domain within a form of energy. The method further includes producing, by the first emitter, first wave in the first modality and, by the second emitter, the second wave in the second modality, wherein the first wave is substantially directed toward a first sensor capable of interacting with the first wave, and wherein the second wave substantially directed toward a second sensor capable of interacting with the second wave.

Time synchronization of multi-modality measurements

One variation of a dynamic tactile interface includes: a substrate defining a fluid channel and a fluid conduit fluidly coupled to the fluid channel; a tactile layer comprising a peripheral region and a deformable region, the peripheral region coupled to the substrate, and the deformable region arranged over the fluid conduit, disconnected from the substrate, and operable between a retracted setting and an expanded setting, the deformable region elevated above the peripheral region in the expanded setting; a tube comprising a first end fluidly coupled to the fluid channel and constrained relative to the substrate; a volume of fluid within the tube; and a rotary actuator coupled to the tube remote from the first end and configured to transition the deformable region from the retracted setting to the expanded setting by winding the tube to displace a portion of the volume of fluid within the tube into the fluid channel.

Dynamic tactile interface

Electrical connector

Growing community of inventors

Fremont, CA, United States of America

Michael Jastrzebski