This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: USA as Represented by Secretary of the Navy. Active years: 1993.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1993
Title: Roy M Reyes - Innovator in Optical Computing
Introduction
Roy M Reyes is a notable inventor based in Dahlgren, Virginia, who has made significant contributions to the field of optical computing. He is recognized for his innovative approach to solving Boolean equations through advanced optical technologies. His work has implications for various applications in computing and data processing.
Latest Patents
Roy M Reyes holds a patent for a "System for solving Boolean equations using optical lookup tables." This invention features a reconfigurable digital optical lookup table that utilizes an array of bistable optical devices. The system employs a single light source that is divided into a matrix of light beams using binary phase gratings and a lens system. The matrix of beams is modulated by a spatial light modulator symmetric self electro-optic effect device (S-SEED) according to the desired lookup table. The modulated light beams are then used to set an S-SEED array with the lookup table. The rows and columns of the S-SEED array are reset based on the inputs to the Boolean equation. Ultimately, the S-SEED array will have one member whose state remains unaffected by the inputs, corresponding to the solution of the Boolean equation. The final result is output using a matrix of equal intensity light beams and a mask to read out the state of one side of the S-SEEDs, focusing the result onto a detector.
Career Highlights
Roy M Reyes is currently employed by the United States Navy, where he contributes his expertise in optical computing. His work is instrumental in advancing the capabilities of optical systems within the military and research sectors.
Collaborations
Roy has collaborated with Scott E Spence, working together on various projects that leverage their combined knowledge in optical technologies and computing.
Conclusion
Roy M Reyes is a pioneering inventor whose work in optical computing has the potential to revolutionize how Boolean equations are solved. His contributions continue to influence advancements in technology and computing.