Dr. Beckman graduated from the Des Moines University College of Osteopathic Medicine in 1993. He works in Sault Sainte Marie, MI and specializes in Pediatrics.
St Anthony's Physician OrganizationSaint Anthonys Surgical Specialists 10012 Kennerly Rd STE 406, Saint Louis, MO 63128 3145251224 (phone), 3145254957 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Alabama School of Medicine Graduated: 1983
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Beckman graduated from the University of Alabama School of Medicine in 1983. He works in Saint Louis, MO and specializes in General Surgery and Traumatic Surgery. Dr. Beckman is affiliated with Saint Anthonys Medical Center.
Semiconductors Thin Films Nanofabrication Data Analysis Ion Implantation JMP Process Integration CVD Design of Experiments Silicon PVD Photolithography Failure Analysis Characterization Metrology Sputtering SPC Materials Science CMOS Diffusion JSL Spotfire Communication MEMS IC Yield Engineering Management Semiconductor Industry
Languages:
Japanese
License Records
Robert M. Beckman
License #:
MBR0933 - Active
Category:
Barber Examiners
Issued Date:
May 10, 1971
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 2017
Type:
Registered Barber
Robert Dennis Beckman
License #:
100423 - Active
Category:
Nursing
Issued Date:
Aug 1, 1989
Effective Date:
Jul 1, 2007
Expiration Date:
Oct 31, 2018
Type:
APRN-CRNA
Robert Dennis Beckman
License #:
100423 - Expired
Category:
Nursing
Issued Date:
Aug 1, 1989
Effective Date:
Jul 1, 2007
Expiration Date:
Oct 31, 2008
Type:
Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetist
Robert Dennis Beckman
License #:
33269 - Active
Category:
Nursing
Issued Date:
Aug 31, 1978
Effective Date:
Dec 3, 1991
Expiration Date:
Oct 31, 2018
Type:
Registered Nurse
Isbn (Books And Publications)
The Downwave: Surviving the Second Great Depression
Robert Beckman, Wicab president and CEO, says one of the advantages of the BrainPort is its simplicity and the fact it does not affect the user's eyes, in case future medical advances - for instance, in stem cell research - offer better alternatives for people who are blind.
Date: Jun 22, 2015
Category: Health
Source: Google
FDA Approves Sales of Wicab's BrainPort Device to Help Blind “See”
The FDA clearance is very rewarding because we spent five years-plus in terms of not only the FDA process for review, but also designing and then conducting the clinical study, Wicab CEO Robert Beckman said in a phone interview.
Date: Jun 22, 2015
Category: Health
Source: Google
Blind People: Device Lets You 'See' With Your Tongue
"People are able to learn to interpret these patterns of bubbles or stimulation on their tongue to know what object is in front of them," Robert Beckman, chief executive officer the company, said in a statement, comparing using the device to also potentially learning a new language.
Date: Jun 21, 2015
Source: Google
FDA Approves Device That Helps Blind People See With Their Tongues
Wicab chief executive Robert Beckman said that a device costs about $10,000. It was first approved in Europe in 2013 and is now being sold in Germany, Italy, Sweden and the United Kingdom, the Washington Post reported.
Date: Jun 21, 2015
Category: Health
Source: Google
Blind Americans can now 'see' with a device that uses their tongues
The BrainPort V100, cleared for 250,000 profoundly blind Americans without sensitivity to light, will cost about $10,000, said Robert Beckman, chief executive officer of closely held Wicab Inc. The three-part device captures images with a camera mounted on sunglasses, routes them through a hand-held
Date: Jun 20, 2015
Category: Health
Source: Google
US FDA approves the device that can enable seeing through the tongue
This device was the fruit of over 15 years of research. It was already approved and marketed in the larger part of Europe including Italy, Sweden, Germany and the United Kingdom. CEO Robert Beckman told a Wisconsin publication that it costs around $10,000.
Date: Jun 20, 2015
Category: Health
Source: Google
Seabed a hotbed of controversy for Philippines, China
"If the political will were present, (joint development) would be possible," said Robert Beckman, director of the Center for International Law at National University of Singapore. "However, under the present political climate, it seems unlikely."