Michael Robert Ziebell

US Patent:

20120214181, Aug 23, 2012

Filed:

May 8, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/466418

Inventors:

Brian M. Beyer - Matawan NJ, US
Thomas Hesson - Burlington MA, US
Hung V. Le - Rockaway NJ, US
Andrew J. Prongay - Billerica MA, US
Krishna Kalghatgi - Westborough MA, US
Jennifer Joanne Gesell - Allentown NJ, US
Richard N. Ingram - Scotch Plains NJ, US
Michael R. Ziebell - Arlington MA, US

International Classification:

C12Q 1/37
G01N 33/53
G01N 27/62
G01N 27/447
G01N 30/00

US Classification:

435 792, 435 23

Abstract:

The present invention provides methods for identifying modulators of PCSK9, for example, using a variety of assay formats. Inhibitors of PCSK9 can be used for example, to treat diseases such as hyperlipidemia and related disorders.

US Patent:

8206943, Jun 26, 2012

Filed:

Jun 29, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/493752

Inventors:

Brian M. Beyer - Matawan NJ, US
Thomas Hesson - Burlington MA, US
Hung V. Le - Rockaway NJ, US
Andrew J. Prongay - Billerica MA, US
Krishna Kalghatgi - Westborough MA, US
Jennifer Joanne Gesell - Allentown NJ, US
Richard N. Ingram - Scotch Plains NJ, US
Michael R. Ziebell - Arlington MA, US

Assignee:

Schering Corporation - Kenilworth NJ

International Classification:

C12Q 1/37

US Classification:

435 23

Abstract:

The present invention provides methods for identifying modulators of PCSK9, for example, using a variety of assay formats. Inhibitors of PCSK9 can be used for example, to treat diseases such as hyperlipidemia and related disorders.

US Patent:

20160358385, Dec 8, 2016

Filed:

Jun 8, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/732783

Inventors:

Michael Robert Ziebell - Arlington MA, US
Pankaj Som Chaturvedi - Newton MA, US
Jagjeet Panesar - Newton MA, US

Assignee:

CAMBRIDGE TRANSPORTATION LABS - Arlington MA

International Classification:

G07B 15/06
H04W 64/00
G07C 9/00
G06K 7/10

Abstract:

A method for identification, geolocation, validation and transactional processing via 802.11b/g/n frequencies involving a radio, most often a commercial mobile electronic device and a receiver, most often a wireless router connected to a computer server. The radio being physically located next to the agent, in some cases inside a method of conveyance and in some cases not, the radio being geographically separated from the receiver. Validation of agent occurs at a moment temporally segregated from moment of granting access to the vendor access control zone.An example embodiment of this invention is the use of a cell phone to transact toll payment on a toll road. In this embodiment, the vehicle operator has inside the vehicle an cell phone in the on position that is executing client software that is in communication with server software executing on a server located at a toll plaza. Communication between client and server happens exclusively through wireless fidelity frequencies. Validation occurs by comparing signature information from the cell phone with database records and ensuring the cell phone is the property of a customer with sufficient funds in the account. Simultaneous processes locate the moving vehicle by virtue of trilateration on the cell phone inside the vehicle. This is accomplished by converting received signal strength patterns into distances between the cell phone and at least three wireless routers. Upon completion of funds transfer out of the customer's account and into the account of the toll plaza operator—the gate can now be opened. This is triggered by a paid vehicle resting on an induction loop in a single toll booth that triggers gate opening.