Average Co-Inventor Count = 2.17
ph-index = 11
The patent ph-index is calculated by counting the number of publications for which an author has been cited by other authors at least that same number of times.
Company Filing History:
1. Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey (21 from 1,455 patents)
2. Dna Plant Technology Corporation (3 from 64 patents)
3. Other (1 from 832,812 patents)
4. Calgene Corporation (1 from 162 patents)
5. Pal Maliga (0 patent)
6. Kevin E. Mcbride (0 patent)
26 patents:
1. 11208665 - Compositions and methods for improving plastid transformation efficiency in higher plants
2. 10563212 - Intercellular transfer of organelles in plant species for conferring cytoplasmic male sterility
3. 9434952 - Selectable marker gene and methods of use thereof in transplastomic plants
4. 8841511 - Removal of plastid sequences by transiently expressed site-specific recombinases
5. 8143474 - Compositions and methods for increasing transgene expression in the plastids of higher plants
6. 7667093 - Site-specific recombination system to manipulate the plastid genome of higher plants
7. 7534936 - Transgenic plants having transformed plastid genomes and progeny thereof
8. 7504555 - Translation control elements for high-level protein expression in the plastids of higher plants and methods of use thereof
9. 7452986 - Plastid promoters for transgene expression in the plastids of higher plants
10. 7285700 - Plastid directed DNA constructs comprising chimeric plastid targeting regions, vectors containing same and methods of use thereof
11. 7217860 - Site-specific recombination system to manipulate the plastid genome of higher plants
12. 7186560 - High level expression of immunogenic proteins in the plastids of higher plants
13. 7176355 - Plastid rRNA operon promoter elements for construction of chimeric promoters for transgene expression
14. 6987215 - Translation control elements for high-level protein expression in the plastids of higher plants and methods of use thereof
15. 6624296 - Plastid promoters for transgene expression in the plastids of higher plants