Brian Lee Schneider

US Patent:

7743552, Jun 29, 2010

Filed:

Oct 22, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/975914

Inventors:

Paul W. Borth - Zionsville IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Gary D. Crouse - Noblesville IN, US
David G. McCaskill - Greenwood IN, US
Kerm Y. Yau - Carmel IN, US
Edward L. Olberding - Zionsville IN, US
Joseph J. DeMark - Westfield IN, US
Marc L. Fisher - Blacksburg VA, US

Assignee:

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

A01M 1/22
A01M 1/20
A01M 1/00
A01N 25/00
G01N 33/569

US Classification:

43131, 431321, 43124, 422100, 73 73, 738655

Abstract:

One nonlimiting variation of a detection arrangement includes one or more sensors each structured to detect at least one biochemical substance indicative of biochemistry of one or more target insect species and provide a corresponding sensor signal, a controller responsive to the sensor signal of each of the one or more sensors to determine if the one or more insect species are present and generate a corresponding output signal, and an indicator responsive to the output signal to indicate the presence of the one or more insect species.

US Patent:

7905048, Mar 15, 2011

Filed:

May 14, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/800462

Inventors:

Paul W. Borth - Zionsville IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Gary D. Crouse - Noblesville IN, US
David G. McCaskill - Greenwood IN, US
Kerm Y. Yau - Carmel IN, US
Edward L. Olberding - Zionsville IN, US
Joseph J. DeMark - Westfield IN, US
Marc L. Fisher - Blacksburg VA, US

Assignee:

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

A01M 1/22
A01M 1/20
G01N 33/569

US Classification:

43131, 431321, 43124, 436815

Abstract:

One nonlimiting variation of a detection arrangement includes one or more sensors each structured to detect at least one biochemical substance indicative of biochemistry of one or more target insect species and provide a corresponding sensor signal, a controller responsive to the sensor signal of each of the one or more sensors to determine if the one or more insect species are present and generate a corresponding output signal, and an indicator responsive to the output signal to indicate the presence of the one or more insect species.

US Patent:

8026822, Sep 27, 2011

Filed:

Sep 8, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/584581

Inventors:

Paul W. Borth - Zionsville IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Douglas K. Brune - Carmel IN, US

Assignee:

Dow AgroSciences LLC - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

G08B 23/00

US Classification:

3405732, 3405731

Abstract:

A pest control device system includes a plurality of pest control devices and a data collector. The system may further include the data collector in the form of a gateway that is connected to a data management server via a computer network along with other gateways in corresponding pest control device groups. Each pest control device includes a pest sensor and a wireless communication circuit to transmit information from the corresponding sensor. The devices also configure to define a local wireless communication network that can relay the information from one to the next and ultimately to the data collector.

US Patent:

8375626, Feb 19, 2013

Filed:

Dec 15, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/968620

Inventors:

Paul W. Borth - Zionsville IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Gary D. Crouse - Noblesville IN, US
David G. McCaskill - Greenwood IN, US
Kerm Y. Yau - Carmel IN, US
Edward L. Olberding - Zionsville IN, US
Joseph J. DeMark - Westfield IN, US
Marc L. Fisher - Blacksburg VA, US

Assignee:

Dow AgroSciences, LLC - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

G06F 7/00

US Classification:

43131, 43113, 43112, 43114

Abstract:

One nonlimiting variation of a detection arrangement includes one or more sensors each structured to detect at least one biochemical substance indicative of biochemistry of one or more target insect species and provide a corresponding sensor signal, a controller responsive to the sensor signal of each of the one or more sensors to determine if the one or more insect species are present and generate a corresponding output signal, and an indicator responsive to the output signal to indicate the presence of the one or more insect species.

US Patent:

20120212338, Aug 23, 2012

Filed:

Aug 19, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/213153

Inventors:

Paul W. Borth - Zionsville IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Douglas K. Brune - Carmel IN, US

International Classification:

G08B 1/08

US Classification:

3405391

Abstract:

A pest control device system includes a plurality of pest control devices and a data collector. The system may further include the data collector in the form of a gateway that is connected to a data management server via a computer network along with other gateways in corresponding pest control device groups. Each pest control device includes a pest sensor and a wireless communication circuit to transmit information from the corresponding sensor. The devices also configure to define a local wireless communication network that can relay the information from one to the next and ultimately to the data collector.

US Patent:

20130125450, May 23, 2013

Filed:

Dec 21, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/723760

Inventors:

Dow AgroSciences, LLC - Indianapolis IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Gary D. Crouse - Noblesville IN, US
David G. McCaskill - Greenwood IN, US
Kerm Y. Yau - Carmel IN, US
Edward L. Olberding - Zionsville IN, US
Joseph J. DeMark - Westfield IN, US
Marc L. Fisher - Blacksburg VA, US

Assignee:

Dow AgroSciences, LLC - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

A01M 1/20

US Classification:

43131, 431321, 43124

Abstract:

One nonlimiting variation of a detection arrangement includes one or more sensors each structured to detect at least one biochemical substance indicative of biochemistry of one or more target insect species and provide a corresponding sensor signal, a controller responsive to the sensor signal of each of the one or more sensors to determine if the one or more insect species are present and generate a corresponding output signal, and an indicator responsive to the output signal to indicate the presence of the one or more insect species.

US Patent:

54067448, Apr 18, 1995

Filed:

Feb 7, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/192436

Inventors:

Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN
Anton Arnoldy - Brownsburg IN
Brian L. Bret - Indianapolis IN
Kevin J. Burns - Columbia SC
James E. King - Carmel IN

Assignee:

DowElanco - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

A01M 120

US Classification:

43131

Abstract:

A bait station comprises a base having first and second side walls connected together along a corner and extending preferably at about a 90. degree. angle to one another, and a cover secured to the side walls to form a triangular unit. A pair of mutually-facing, C-shaped projections extend into the interior chamber of the bait station from the corner between the side walls at an angle of 45. degree. to each side wall. (In one embodiment, top projections extend downwardly from the cover adjacent the base projections. ) A bait material is positioned in the station between the C-shaped base projections. The bait station is advantageously positioned on a surface adjacent a wall, and insects and the like crawling along the wall are directed into the station and to the bait. The design of the bait station makes it useful with either of the side walls placed as the bottom of the unit.

US Patent:

20190200597, Jul 4, 2019

Filed:

Mar 6, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/294396

Inventors:

- Indianapolis IN, US
Nailah Orr - Carmel IN, US
Peter N. Scherer - Lebanon IN, US
Brian M. Schneider - Carmel IN, US
Mike P. Tolley - Indianapolis IN, US
Christopher J. Voglewede - Lafayette IN, US
Gary D. Crouse - Noblesville IN, US
David G. McCaskill - Greenwood IN, US
Kerrm Y. Yau - Carmel IN, US
Edward L. Olberding - Zionsville IN, US
Joseph J. DeMark - Westfield IN, US
Marc L. Fisher - Blacksburg VA, US

International Classification:

A01M 1/20
A01M 1/10
G08B 21/18
A01M 1/02
G01N 33/68

Abstract:

One nonlimiting variation of a detection arrangement includes one or more sensors each structured to detect at least one biochemical substance indicative of biochemistry of one or more target insect species and provide a corresponding sensor signal, a controller responsive to the sensor signal of each of the one or more sensors to determine if the one or more insect species are present and generate a corresponding output signal, and an indicator responsive to the output signal to indicate the presence of the one or more insect species.