Brian M Haslam

US Patent:

20040181443, Sep 16, 2004

Filed:

Mar 10, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/385983

Inventors:

Carl Horton - Draper UT, US
Jiajun Liu - Sandy UT, US
Brian Haslam - Sandy UT, US
Sheldon Bagely - Draper UT, US

International Classification:

G06F017/60

US Classification:

705/008000

Abstract:

The present invention effectively integrates a call center, a database, a GIS system, and wireless handheld devices in order to improve efficiency, accuracy, and asset management.

US Patent:

20170206510, Jul 20, 2017

Filed:

Mar 14, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/458782

Inventors:

- Sandy UT, US
Jiajun Liu - Sandy UT, US
Brian Haslam - Sandy UT, US
Becky Tamashasky - South Bend IN, US
Randall Sutton - West Jordan UT, US
Sheldon Bagley - Draper UT, US

International Classification:

G06Q 10/00
G06Q 10/06

Abstract:

Methods and apparatus inspecting, maintaining, repairing, and replacing infrastructure assets, including any and all physical apparatus, devices, and objects therein, rely on both internal data analyzed for components as assets, but also scoring them for actual condition, by incorporating analyses of maintenance and repair data on operations improving lifetimes. Prediction modeling of lifetimes remaining originates from analysis of data originating from manufacturer testing, expert systems, similitude with external components and systems, which may be compared to lifetimes analyzed for actual assets in order to do servicing from inspection, maintenance, and repair, through replacement.

US Patent:

20140350992, Nov 27, 2014

Filed:

May 22, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/285419

Inventors:

Carl Horton - Draper UT, US
Brian Haslam - Sandy UT, US
Randall Sutton - West Jordan UT, US
Jiajun Liu - Sandy UT, US

International Classification:

G06Q 10/06

US Classification:

705 725

Abstract:

Methods and apparatus for computational aggregation of information from an infrastructure system process by analytical programs tracking condition, maintenance, and scoring for both. An integrated score provides additional insights into actual real-life expectations for continued operation for an infrastructure asset. The system may be accessed over a presentation interface that permits “what if” testing, searching for similarly situated assets, incorporation of actual data of inspections and maintenance efforts, as well as data from similarly situated environments and systems. The information may be processed through numerical methods systems and statistical modules in order to obtain correlations, calculations, and predictions of useful life of assets and systems of assets.