Company Filing History:

8 out of 29

Molecular Diagnostics, Inc.

patents

Years Active: 1987-1999

Loading Chart...

13 patents (USPTO):Sort by Forward CitationsExplore Patents

1. 5972680 - Glucose transporter vesicle aminopeptidase (1999-10-26),

2. 5968764 - Glucose transporter vesicle aminopeptidase (1999-10-19),

3. 5225354 - Monoclonal antibodies specific for human glycoalbumin (1993-07-06),

4. 5200318 - Diagnosis of IDDM with a panel of immunoreagents (1993-04-06),

5. 5173422 - Monoclonal antibodies specific for human glycoalbumin (1992-12-22),

6. 5166053 - Specimen adequacy control for chlamydia assays (1992-11-24),

7. 4808520 - Labelling of oligonucleotides (1989-02-28),

8. 4777129 - Nucleic acid probe detectable by specific nucleic acid binding protein (1988-10-11),

9. 4748111 - Nucleic acid-protein conjugate used in immunoassay (1988-05-31),

10. 4727036 - Antibodies for use in determining hemoglobin A.sub.1c (1988-02-23),

11. 4724202 - Use of non-hybridizable nucleic acids for the detection of nucleic acid (1988-02-09),

12. 4658022 - Binding of antibody reagents to denatured protein analytes (1987-04-14),

13. 4647654 - Peptides useful in preparing hemoglobin A.sub.1c immunogens (1987-03-03),

Title: The Legacy of William J. Knowles, the Pioneering Chemist

Introduction: William J. Knowles, a distinguished chemist born in 1917 in Massachusetts, made groundbreaking contributions to the field of asymmetric synthesis, revolutionizing the pharmaceutical industry.

Latest Patents: Knowles held several patents related to his innovative work in asymmetric hydrogenation, including US Patent 3,484,403 for his method of producing optically active compounds.

Career Highlights: Knowles' illustrious career included working at Monsanto Company, where he conducted his seminal research on chirally catalyzed hydrogenation reactions, leading to the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 2001.

Collaborations: Throughout his career, Knowles collaborated with eminent scientists such as Ryōji Noyori and K. Barry Sharpless, further advancing the field of asymmetric synthesis and inspiring future generations of chemists.

Conclusion: William J. Knowles will be remembered as a trailblazing inventor whose innovative research in asymmetric synthesis had a profound impact on the pharmaceutical and chemical industries, leaving behind a lasting legacy in the scientific community.

This text is generated by artificial intelligence and may not be accurate.

Please report any incorrect information to support@idiyas.com

For the Inventor, By the Inventor

William J Knowles

Location History:

Company Filing History:

Years Active: 1987-1999