Grant Thornton LLP 707 17Th St Ste 3200, Denver, CO 80202 3038133467 (Office)
Licenses:
Colorado - Active 2009
Education:
University of Denver Degree - LL.M. Graduated - 2010 Syracuse University College of Law Degree - J.D. Graduated - 2009 University of Iowa Degree - B.A. Graduated - 2005
James Mault - Evergreen CO, US John Sanderson - Bainbridge Island WA, US Nicholas Anderson - Seattle WA, US Rob Pledger - Lake Oswego OR, US
International Classification:
G06F017/60
US Classification:
705/003000
Abstract:
A system and method of integrated calorie management is presented. The system includes a computer with a processor, memory, display and user input mechanism. The method includes the steps of measuring a resting metabolic rate (RM) of a user and utilizing the measured resting metabolic rate and user activity level over a predetermined time interval to determine a total energy expenditure (TEE) of the user. The method also includes the steps of determining a total calorie intake (TCI) value representing the person's total calorie intake during the predetermined time interval and determining a caloric balance (CB) for the user from the total energy expenditure measurement and the total calorie intake value. The method further includes the step of using a rate of change of the measured resting metabolic rate to determine when to remeasure the resting metabolic rate of the user.
- Beaverton OR, US Vojtech Holub - Lafayette CO, US Nicholas Anderson - Colorado Springs CO, US
International Classification:
B29C 45/37 B23K 26/362 B65D 1/02
Abstract:
2D code patterns, such as digital watermark patterns, are formed on plastic objects by injection molding. In some implementations, a marked cell of the code pattern is not formed by a single mark on the mold surface, but by multiple discrete marks. Such marks can be exceedingly small (e.g., 50 microns or less—smaller than the width of a human hair), yet the resulting code pattern on the molded object is still readable from a distance. The small scale of the marks assures that the code pattern does not detract from object aesthetics, while also speeding the mold-marking process. Style transfer networks are employed in some implementations. The detailed technologies facilitate digital marking and identification of a great number of consumer plastic objects, thereby aiding recovery of such objects for recycling. Many other features and arrangements are also detailed.
A locking mug is implemented which is configured with a locking mechanism by which the lid is locked to a cup until an authorized user unlocks the locking mug using their fingerprint. The locking mug may come equipped with the necessary hardware and software to store a fingerprint profile associated with a unique user and then use that fingerprint profile to verify that an authorized user is accessing the locking mug's contents. The locking mug includes a fingerprint scanner that scans the user's fingerprint each time the user wishes to unlock the locking mug and drink its contents. The security measures provided by the locking mug prevents unsuspecting users from being harmed by external predators. The configuration and design of the lid's locking features and security software for verifying a unique user's fingerprint profile facilitates user safety when using the portable locking mug.
Perovskite Materials And Methods Of Making The Same
- Golden CO, US Nathan Richard Neale - Denver CO, US Nicholas Charles Anderson - Dallas TX, US Matthew Peter Hautzinger - Arlington Heights IL, US Taylor Sierra Bliss - Jacksonville FL, US
The present disclosure relates to a perovskite sheet that includes two outer layers, each including A′X′; and a first layer that includes BX, where B is a first cation, A′ is a second cation, X is a first anion, X′ is a second anion, and the first BXlayer is positioned between the two outer layers.
Group Iv Nanocrystals With Ion-Exchangeable Surface Ligands And Methods Of Making The Same
- Golden CO, US Asa W. Nichols - Charlottesville VA, US Boris D. Chernomordik - Denver CO, US Nicholas C. Anderson - Wheat Ridge CO, US Matthew C. Beard - Arvada CO, US Nathan R. Neale - Denver CO, US
Methods are described that include reacting a starting nanocrystal that includes a starting nanocrystal core and a covalently bound surface species to create an ion-exchangeable (IE) nanocrystal that includes a surface charge and a first ion-exchangeable (IE) surface ligand ionically bound to the surface charge, where the starting nanocrystal core includes a group IV element.