Roger W Werne

age ~81

from San Ramon, CA

Also known as:
  • Roger Wayne Werne
  • Roger N Werne
Phone and address:
163 Berkshire Ct, San Ramon, CA 94583
9258290448

Roger Werne Phones & Addresses

  • 163 Berkshire Ct, San Ramon, CA 94583 • 9258290448
  • Livermore, CA
  • Saratoga, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA

Work

  • Company:
    Lawrence livermore national laboratory
    2007 to 2010
  • Position:
    Deputy director of industrial partnerships

Education

  • Degree:
    Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy
  • School / High School:
    University of California, Berkeley

Skills

R&D • Start Ups • Entrepreneurship • Engineering • Nuclear Proliferation • Medical Devices • Program Management • Simulations • Physics • Management • Nuclear • Systems Engineering • Science • Materials Science • Nuclear Engineering • Engineering Management • Experimentation • Nanotechnology • Numerical Analysis • Optics • Mechanical Engineering • Renewable Energy • Finite Element Analysis

Industries

Research

Resumes

Roger Werne Photo 1

Roger Werne

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Location:
163 Berkshire Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582
Industry:
Research
Work:
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 2007 - 2010
Deputy Director of Industrial Partnerships

Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Jan 2000 - Apr 2006
Chief Engineer, Nonproliferation, Arms Control and International Security

Iti Medical Technologies 1995 - 1999
President and Chief Executive Officer
Education:
University of California, Berkeley
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy
Skills:
R&D
Start Ups
Entrepreneurship
Engineering
Nuclear Proliferation
Medical Devices
Program Management
Simulations
Physics
Management
Nuclear
Systems Engineering
Science
Materials Science
Nuclear Engineering
Engineering Management
Experimentation
Nanotechnology
Numerical Analysis
Optics
Mechanical Engineering
Renewable Energy
Finite Element Analysis
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Roger N. Werne
President
ITI MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIES, INC
163 Berkshire Ct, San Ramon, CA 94582

Us Patents

  • Transparent Ceramic Photo-Optical Semiconductor High Power Switches

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  • US Patent:
    20110133203, Jun 9, 2011
  • Filed:
    Dec 8, 2009
  • Appl. No.:
    12/633671
  • Inventors:
    Roger W. Werne - San Ramon CA, US
    James S. Sullivan - Livermore CA, US
    Richard L. Landingham - Livermore CA, US
  • International Classification:
    H01L 31/0248
    H01L 29/12
    C04B 35/64
    H01L 31/18
  • US Classification:
    257 76, 264603, 264483, 264604, 264618, 264682, 257 77, 257E29068, 257431, 257E31002
  • Abstract:
    A photoconductive semiconductor switch according to one embodiment includes a structure of sintered nanoparticles of a high band gap material exhibiting a lower electrical resistance when excited by light relative to an electrical resistance thereof when not exposed to the light. A method according to one embodiment includes creating a mixture comprising particles, at least one dopant, and at least one solvent; adding the mixture to a mold; forming a green structure in the mold; and sintering the green structure to form a transparent ceramic. Additional system, methods and products are also presented.
  • Instrument Having Ultra-Thin Conductive Coating And Method For Magnetic Resonance Imaging Of Such Instrument

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  • US Patent:
    57449589, Apr 28, 1998
  • Filed:
    Nov 7, 1995
  • Appl. No.:
    8/554446
  • Inventors:
    Roger W. Werne - San Ramon CA
  • Assignee:
    ITI Medical Technologies, Inc. - Livermore CA
  • International Classification:
    G01V 300
  • US Classification:
    324318
  • Abstract:
    A coated instrument for use in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) system, a method for designing such an instrument, and an MRI method including the steps of positioning a coated instrument (constructed in accordance with the invention) and a target in the imaging region of an MRI system, and operating the MRI system to produce an image showing both the target and the instrument. The instrument has a non-electrically conductive body covered by an electrically conductive, ultra-thin coating on at least part of the body. The thickness of the coating is determined (preferably experimentally) to be just large enough to cause the instrument to be positively shown in an MR image produced by the MRI system, but not so large as to obscure or distort unacceptably the image of a target (e. g. , a typical target, such as human tissue, with which the instrument is to be imaged) in the same MR image (where both the instrument and target are in the MRI system's imaging region when the MRI system produces the MR image). The ultra-thin coating actually creates an imaging artifact which is sufficient to cause the instrument to be visible, but not so significant as to unacceptably distort the image of the intended target.
  • Fiber Composite Invasive Medical Instruments And Methods For Use In Interventional Imaging Procedures

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  • US Patent:
    57827648, Jul 21, 1998
  • Filed:
    Nov 19, 1996
  • Appl. No.:
    8/754506
  • Inventors:
    Roger W. Werne - San Ramon CA
  • Assignee:
    ITI Medical Technologies, Inc. - Livermore CA
  • International Classification:
    A61B 505
    A61B 1000
  • US Classification:
    600411
  • Abstract:
    A medical interventional instrument for use in a magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) or other imaging system, a method for designing such an instrument, and a method including the steps of positioning an instrument having a body with a contrast region (constructed in accordance with the invention) and a target in the imaging region of an imaging system and operating the imaging system to produce an image showing both the target and the contrast agent. The instrument has a carbon-fiber or glass-fiber composite (or zirconia) body which preferably carries a contrast agent which is appropriate to the particular imaging modality to be used with the instrument. The concentration and volume of the contrast agent are determined (preferably experimentally) to cause the instrument to be positively shown in an image produced by the imaging system, without obscuring or distorting unacceptably the image of the target (e. g. , a typical target, such as human tissue) with which the contrast agent is to be imaged. In some preferred embodiments, the contrast agent is a paramagnetic metal ion.

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