Bedford Systems LLC

Adidas Ag

Smith + Nephew

Keurig Green Mountain, Inc.

Scott James Grubb

Peter Rae Peterson

Peter David Cauwood

Peter Georg Laitenberger

Keith Paul Thompson

Thomas Fedorka

Thomas J Novak

Gary Stacey

Wai Ting Chan

Enrico Raffaele Cafaro

Steven R Raphaelson

Jeremy B Gordon

Steven Mackey

Brian B Johnson

Michael Sack

Constantin Zwick

Keir Samuel Jackson

Richard M Estabrook

Tomek Kamil Cegielny

Paul Gordon Wilkins

Thomas Bates Jackson

Ross Jones

Cormac O'Prey

Charles Frazer Kilby

Miles William Noel Hember

Ross Packard

Shawn Gulla

Jennifer Caitlin Huot Carlson

Neil Lester Campbell

Nicholas David Rollings

Christopher Paul Richardson

Chris Covey

Barry Dobson

Chris Roach

Camilla Schmitt

Mark Joseph Cohen

Nicolas Alejandro Martinez

Fabien Yannick Schmitt

Niall Allan Mottram

Allan Kenneth Frazer Grugeon Hunt

Thomas Paul Dutremble

Gwynn Masada

Kevin Sweeney

Ralph K Maider, Jr

William Philip McHugh

Marc Angotti

Bradford Range

J Corey Michal

Pranav Chopra

James Hewitt

Ray Carroll

Kevin Hartley

Frank Consoli

James Passemato

Christopher Covey

Raymond Carroll

Marcus Damian Phillips

Trevor John Beckett

Varuni Rachindra Brownhill

Reece Knight

Lee Ian Partington

Miles Hember

Mario Liuzza

Qian Gao

Stephen Hingston

Disclosed embodiments relate to apparatuses and methods for a skin perfusion pressure determination device. In some embodiments, a skin perfusion pressure determination device can include a sensor module having a first sensor for sensing a first parameter associated with a pressure exerted on a target area by the sensor module and a second sensor for sensing a second parameter associated with an amount of blood perfusion at the target area. In some embodiments, the first sensor and the second sensor can be arranged such that, when the sensor module is pressed against the target area the first sensor produces an output corresponding to the sensed first parameter and the second sensor produces an output corresponding to the sensed second parameter.

Device, apparatus and method of determining skin perfusion pressure

A messaging apparatus for wearable items. The messaging apparatus may comprise a light source, at least one sensor to detect are event, and a controller to control the flashing of the light source in response to the detection of the event. The controlling of the flashing of the light source may generate at least one visible element that is visible to a viewer. Further, the light source may not be adapted in the form of the at least one visible element, but rather, the controlled flashing of the light source may be in the form of the at least one visible element.

Messaging apparatus for wearable items

In some embodiments, a wound dressing includes at least one motion sensor for sensing a motion related parameter associated with motion of the wound dressing; and at least one further sensor for sensing a healing related parameter associated with wound healing at a region of tissue of a wound or proximate a wound covered by the wound dressing.

Wound dressing, patch member and method of sensing one or more wound parameters

A beverage making machine having a cartridge holder with an upper portion movable in pivotal and/or linear ways relative to a lower portion. An actuator for the cartridge portion may include a handle-actuated spur gear and link to move the upper portion, which may be guided in movement via a cam and cam follower engagement. Information from a cartridge detector may be used based on movement of cartridge holder portions, e.g., as an upper portion moves from an open position to a closed position. A mixing chamber may be held by a drawer so as to be removable, and movement of the drawer may engage/disengage the mixing chamber from a fluid supply.

Cartridge holder for beverage machine

A messaging apparatus for wearable items. The messaging apparatus may comprise a light source, at least one sensor to detect an event, and a controller to control the flashing of the light source in response to the detection of the event. The controlling of the flashing of the light source may generate at least one visible element that is visible to a viewer. Further, the light source may not be adapted in the form of the at least one visible element, but rather, the controlled flashing of the light source may be in the form of the at least one visible element.

In some embodiments, an apparatus for imaging blood within a target region of tissue includes an imaging device configured to output image data associated with light received by the imaging device having a first and second spectral ranges, wherein the absorptivity by blood of light having the first spectral range is less than the absorptivity by blood of light having the second spectral range, and a controlling element configured to capture the image data associated with light received by the imaging device and to process the captured image data associated with light having the first spectral range and the captured image data associated with light having the second spectral range to generate compound image data associated with an amount of blood within the target region of tissue.

Apparatus and method for imaging blood in a target region of tissue

Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. A gas source can be provided in a cartridge which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid. A beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in the same, or a separate cartridge as the gas source and mixed with the precursor liquid to form a beverage. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.

Method and apparatus for cartridge-based carbonation of beverages

Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage are disclosed. A gas source, which is used to generate gas that is dissolved into the precursor liquid, and/or a beverage medium, such as a powdered drink mix or liquid syrup, may be provided in a cartridge. The use of one or more cartridges for the gas source and/or beverage medium may make for an easy to use and mess-free system for making sparkling beverages, e.g., in the consumer's home.

Systems, methods and cartridges for carbonating or otherwise dissolving gas in a precursor liquid, such as water, to form a beverage. Carbonating gas can be provided to a tank via the tank outlet, thereby purging at least a portion of a dispense line leading from the tank to a dispensing station. A single pump may be used to deliver liquid to the tank, e.g., for carbonation, and to pump pressurized air to dispense liquid from the tank. A water trap may help remove moisture from carbonating gas.

Flow circuit for carbonated beverage machine

A beverage making machine may be arranged to cool a precursor liquid in a tank using a cooling liquid in a cooling container disposed around the tank. The cooling liquid may be freezable to form ice, e.g., to provide the system with improved cooling capacity and/or speed. A plurality of fins may extend between the tank and the cooling container, with each of the plurality of fins being physically attached to the cooling container or the tank and being arranged to conduct heat from the tank and/or from the cooling liquid. The plurality of fins may include first portions attached to the tank and extending outwardly, and second portions attached to the cooling container and extending inwardly. Side surfaces of corresponding first and second portions may be in contact with each other to aid in transferring heat via the fin portions.

Method and apparatus for cooling beverage liquid with finned ice bank

Growing community of inventors

Cambridge, United Kingdom

Scott James Grubb