Average Co-Inventor Count = 3.27
ph-index = 12
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. At+t Corp. (23 from 4,208 patents)
2. AT&T Intellectual Property I, LP (20 from 16,492 patents)
3. Lucent Technologies Inc. (6 from 9,364 patents)
4. Other (2 from 832,843 patents)
5. At&t Bell Laboratories (1 from 3,345 patents)
6. Andrew R. Chraplyvy (0 patent)
7. Ivan P. Kaminow (0 patent)
8. Patrick P. Iannone (0 patent)
9. Julian Stone (0 patent)
10. Tingye Li (0 patent)
11. Robert W. Tkach (0 patent)
12. Lawrence Warren Stulz (0 patent)
52 patents:
1. 10390272 - Inbound handover for macrocell-to-femtocell call transfer
2. 10168247 - Method, apparatus and system for minimally intrusive fiber identification
3. 9797807 - Method, apparatus and system for minimally intrusive fiber identification
4. 9534982 - Method, apparatus and system for minimally intrusive fiber identification
5. 9414273 - Inbound handover for macrocell-to-femtocell call transfer
6. 9243973 - Method, apparatus and system for minimally intrusive fiber identification
7. 9014561 - Wavelength upgrade for passive optical networks
8. 8811780 - Method, apparatus and system for minimally intrusive fiber identification
9. 8699881 - Method and apparatus for providing passive optical networks with extended reach and/or split
10. 8655175 - Method and apparatus for enabling multiple passive optical networks to share one or more sources
11. 8625992 - Method and apparatus for enabling multiple optical line termination devices to share a feeder fiber
12. 8532485 - System and method for operating transparent node for WDM shared 'virtual ring' networks
13. 8238751 - Method and apparatus for enabling multiple optical line termination devices to share a feeder fiber
14. 8224183 - Method and apparatus for enabling multiple passive optical networks to share one or more sources
15. 8068733 - Method for operating transparent node for WDM shared 'virtual ring' networks