Vertex Pharmaceuticals, Inc.

Qualcomm Incorporated

Applied Biotech, Inc.

Trang Nguyen

Philip Emanuel Salzmann

James Edward Sinclair

Suresh Sugumar

Minh Vuong

Farrukh Aquil

Boris Andreev

Vinod Chamarty

Michael Drop

Edwin Jose

Huiyan Guo

Sean Sweeney

Javier Humberto Flores

Ker-Kong Tung

Matthew Charles Wallace

Xin Kang

Yun-Fei Wei

Shong-Ho Chang

Di Bian

Ada Silos-Santiago

Micro-idle power in a subsystem of a portable computing device may be actively managed based on client voting. Each client vote may include a client activity status indication and a client latency tolerance indication. Votes are aggregated to provide an aggregate client latency tolerance, which may be used to obtain a set of micro-idle time values. Micro-idle timers in the subsystem may be set to associated micro-idle time values. The micro-idle timers determine whether one or more of the micro-idle time values have elapsed. A power management policy associated with each micro-idle time value determined to have elapsed may be applied to a portion of the subsystem.

Active power management in a computing device subsystem based on micro-idle duration

Aspects of an apparatus are disclosed. The apparatus is configured to receive power from any number of power sources. The apparatus includes a load and a power management. The power management circuit is configured to manage power supplied by the power source to the load. The load is dynamically configurable to operate within the current capability of the power source.

Dynamically configurable apparatus for operating within the current capabilities of the power source

Disclosed herein are systems and methods for detecting motion of an object, such as the paw of rat. A tag comprising an inductive element and a capacitive element may be attached to the object and the motion detected by monitoring the affect of the tag on a time-varying magnetic field.

Wireless detection of motion

Systems and methods for monitoring laboratory animals includes a tag comprising an inductive element and a capacitive element attached to a portion of a laboratory animal. The position of the portion is detected by monitoring the effect of the tag on a time-varying magnetic field having different frequencies, one near tag resonance, and one away from tag resonance.

Wireless monitoring of laboratory animals

This invention features methods and kits for identifying human urine samples for forensic purposes.

Identification of human urine for drug testing

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San Diego, CA, United States of America

Trang Nguyen