908 Devices Inc.

Bacou-dalloz Eye & Face Protection, Inc.

Optimyst Systems, Inc.

Vaisala, Inc.

Other

Honeywell G.m.b.h.

Sperian Eye & Face Protection, Inc.

Ahura Corporation

Boston Innovation Inc.

Harris, Glenn A.

Blank, Cyril P.

Liepert, Anthony G.

Goodwin, Michael

Knopp, Kevin J.

Jobin, Michael

Michael Joseph Jobin

Christopher D Brown

Kevin J Knopp

Gregor Mittersinker

Laurent Froissard

Raymond Curci

James F Collins, Jr

Kevin John McCallion

Jeffrey A Karg

Anthony G Liepert

Niels LaWhite

Walter L Sass

Louis Manfredi

Scott E Miller

Evgeny Krylov

Michael Goodwin

Glenn A Harris

Tony Liepert

Cyril P Blank

Alexander Kirby Tee

Stephen M Gatchell

Richard W Canavan

Kenneth David Harris, Jr

Brian J Matt

Carl William Betterley

Marc Drucker

Christopher Lozzio

Evan Isaac Timerding Gant

Douglas W Kroncke

Paul Maxted

Michael S Sullivan

Andrew J Bartfay-Szabo

Steve McLaughlin

Daryoosh Vakshoori

Andrew Hastings-Black

Dan Ballou

Paul V Maxted

Matthew Ian Williams

Scott Miller

Fluidic cartridge assembly

The disclosure features mass spectrometry systems that include: an ion source; a module featuring an ion trap, an ion detector, and a module housing that at least partially surrounds the ion trap and the ion detector; and a vacuum pump featuring a housing having a recess dimensioned to receive the module, so that when the module is positioned within the recess of the vacuum pump housing, a portion of the module is surrounded by the vacuum pump housing, and during operation of the system, the ion source, ion trap, ion detector, and vacuum pump are connected along a common gas flow path and heat is transferred from the vacuum pump to the module.

Integrated mass spectrometry systems

Mass spectrometry systems include a core featuring an ion source, an ion trap, and an ion detector connected along a gas path, a pressure regulation subsystem connected to the gas path and configured to regulate a gas pressure in the gas path, a sample pre-concentrator connected to the gas path, where the sample pre-concentrator includes an adsorbent material, and a controller connected to the sample pre-concentrator, where during operation of the system, the controller is configured to heat sample particles adsorbed on the adsorbent material to desorb the particles from the adsorbent material and introduce the desorbed particles into the gas path, and a pressure difference between a gas pressure in the sample pre-concentrator and a gas pressure in at least one of the ion source, the ion trap, and the ion detector when the desorbed particles are introduced into the gas path is 50 mTorr or less.

Sample collection in compact mass spectrometry systems

A system for heating the sound-reflective mirror surface of a phased array monostatic sodar apparatus. The system has a heat source located at a position that is spaced from the mirror, a control system that controls the operation of the heat source, a working fluid that is heated by the heat source and used to transfer heat from the source to the mirror, and a delivery system that constrains the heated working fluid and delivers it from the heat source to the mirror.

Deicing system in sodar systems

Mass spectrometers and methods for measuring information about samples using mass spectrometry are disclosed.

High pressure mass spectrometry systems and methods

A transducer includes a base, a horn, and a central element. The horn includes a first end coupled to the base and a second end extending from the base and having a perimeter that defines a substantially planar face of the transducer, the horn defining a horn length along a horn surface between the first end and the second end of the horn. The central element includes a first end coupled to the base and a second end extending from the base along a longitudinal axis of the horn, the central element defining a central element length along a central element surface between the first end and the second end of the central element, the central element length being substantially equal to the horn length.

Transducer for phased array acoustic systems

Handheld sensor

Sensor device

A reservoir assembly for use in an ophthalmic fluid delivery device adapted to deliver an ophthalmic fluid in the form of a mist to an ocular region of a patient is provided, wherein the device has a lumen-defining component configured to deliver the fluid from the reservoir assembly. The reservoir assembly includes a reservoir defining an aperture and a cavity in fluid flow communication with the aperture, a fluid contained in the cavity of the reservoir, and a gasket traversing the aperture. The gasket defines a passage configured to receive a portion of the lumen-defining component and to permit the flow of the fluid from the cavity and through the aperture when the portion of the lumen-defining component is inserted through the passage. The gasket is also configured to substantially prevent the flow of the fluid from the cavity and through the aperture when the portion of the lumen-defining component is not inserted through the passage.

Ophthalmic fluid reservoir assembly for use with an ophthalmic fluid delivery device

The present invention provides an ophthalmic fluid delivery device adapted to deliver an ophthalmic fluid in the form of a mist to an ocular region of a patient. The ophthalmic fluid delivery device comprises a nozzle defining an aperture through which the ophthalmic fluid can flow and at least one shutter positioned proximate to the aperture of the nozzle. The shutter is mounted for movement with respect to the aperture of the nozzle between an open position permitting flow of the ophthalmic fluid through the aperture of the nozzle and a closed position at least partially covering the aperture. A shutter actuator is positioned proximate to the shutter. The shutter actuator is mounted for movement with respect to the nozzle, and the shutter actuator is coupled to the shutter such that the movement of the shutter actuator moves the shutter between the open position and the closed position.

Ophthalmic fluid delivery device and method of operation

A temple bar assembly for eyeglasses is provided having several adjustable members wherein all of the joints are formed by utilizing in-mold-assembly techniques to reduce the assembly steps required to form such a temple bar assembly. The temple bar assembly includes at least one of the following adjustment points: temple length, inclination angle and/or hinge attachment all formed using IMA while further resulting in a temple bar that has increased adjustability and utility. Also, the materials selected may include either hard or soft plastics to form either component.

Temple bar assembly for eyeglasses

Ophthalmic misting device

Growing community of inventors

Boston, MA, United States of America

Michael Joseph Jobin