Rivian IP Holdings, LLC

Eko Health, Inc.

Eko Devices, Inc.

Michael Thompson

Subramaniam Venkatraman

Connor Landgraf

Oliver Jeromin

Paul Theodosis

Dan Freschl

Umit Batur

Niladri Bora

Scott Suarez

The present description relates generally to methods and systems for wireless communication between a digital (e.g., electronic) stethoscope and other electronic devices (e.g., computing and listening devices). In one example, a method comprises operating an electronic stethoscope in one of an internal digital mode and a wireless digital mode based on a detected user action. In this way, the electronic stethoscope may be quickly adjusted between projecting sound via integrated speakers and transmitting sound to an external electronic device, enabling efficient remote monitoring of a patient.

Systems and methods for electronic stethoscope wireless auscultation

Methods and systems are provided for real-time biological sensor data transmission and analysis. In one example, a method includes obtaining biological sensor data of a patient from one or more sensors of a health monitoring device and transmitting the biological sensor data in real-time from a patient's transmitting device to a clinician's remote receiving device that is wirelessly communicating with the transmitting device. Further, at the transmitting device, responsive to a request for analysis and/or storage from the remote receiving device, transmitting the real-time biological sensor data stream or a recording of the real-time biological sensor data to a computing sever for analysis and/or storage.

Methods and systems for remote health monitoring

Methods, systems, and media for controlling access to vehicle features are provided. In some embodiments, the method comprises: determining identifying information of a driver of a vehicle; receiving an indication that the driver wants to activate a feature of the vehicle; determining whether the driver is qualified to activate the feature based on the identifying information; in response to determining that the driver is not qualified to activate the feature, inhibiting activation of the feature and causing a user interface to be presented that indicates that the feature cannot be used; and in response to determining that the driver is qualified to activate the feature, activating the feature.

Methods, systems, and media for controlling access to vehicle features

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San Francisco, CA, United States of America

Michael Thompson