Average Co-Inventor Count = 1.70
ph-index = 8
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. Avanex Corporation (17 from 230 patents)
2. Other (14 from 832,761 patents)
3. Fujitsu Corporation (9 from 39,237 patents)
4. E-tek Dynamics, Inc. (1 from 84 patents)
39 patents:
1. 7193778 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
2. 7158304 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
3. 7075723 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
4. 6947216 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
5. 6909550 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
6. 6885821 - Full-duplex optical add/drop communications system utilizing central light sources
7. 6853487 - Multi-functional optical device utilizing multiple polarization beam splitters and non-linear interferometers
8. 6786611 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
9. 6781758 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
10. 6717731 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
11. 6668115 - Method, apparatus, and system for compensation of amplifier gain slope and chromatic dispersion utilizing a virtually imaged phased array
12. 6661953 - Method and apparatus for simultaneous multiplexing and demultiplexing, variable attenuation and power detection of wavelength division multiplexed optical signals
13. 6643056 - Optical passive components and bi-directional amplifier
14. 6607278 - Optical apparatus which uses a virtually imaged phased array to produce chromatic dispersion
15. 6553160 - Method and apparatus for asymmetric multiplexing and demultiplexing of optical signals utilizing a diffraction grating