Marcus R. Williams - Medford MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm - Arlington MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Stanford CA, US
A surface treatment robot includes a chassis having forward and rear ends and a drive system carried by the chassis. The drive system includes right and left driven wheels and is configured to maneuver the robot over a cleaning surface. The robot includes a vacuum assembly, a collection volume, a supply volume, an applicator, and a wetting element, each carried by the chassis. The wetting element engages the cleaning surface to distribute a cleaning liquid applied to the surface by the applicator. The wetting element distributes the cleaning liquid along at least a portion of the cleaning surface when the robot is driven in a forward direction. The wetting element is arranged substantially forward of a transverse axis defined by the right and left driven wheels, and the wetting element slidably supports at least about ten percent of the mass of the robot above the cleaning surface.
Marcus R. Williams - Medford MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm - Arlington MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Stanford CA, US
International Classification:
G06F 17/00
US Classification:
700259, 700258, 901 1, 901 47
Abstract:
An autonomous coverage robot detection system includes an emitter configured to emit a directed beam, a detector configured to detect the directed beam and a controller configured to direct the robot in response to a signal detected by the detector. In some examples, the detection system detects a stasis condition of the robot. In some examples, the detection system detects a wall and can follow the wall in response to the detected signal.
Marcus R. Williams - Medford MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm - Arlington MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Stanford CA, US
International Classification:
B25J 13/08 B25J 19/02
US Classification:
700259, 901 47, 901 1
Abstract:
An autonomous coverage robot detection system includes an emitter configured to emit a directed beam, a detector configured to detect the directed beam and a controller configured to direct the robot in response to a signal detected by the detector. In some examples, the detection system detects a stasis condition of the robot. In some examples, the detection system detects a wall and can follow the wall in response to the detected signal.
Marcus R. Williams - Medford MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm - Arlington MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Stanford CA, US
Assignee:
IROBOT CORPORATION - Bedford MA
International Classification:
G05B 15/00
US Classification:
700259
Abstract:
An autonomous coverage robot detection system includes an emitter configured to emit a directed beam, a detector configured to detect the directed beam and a controller configured to direct the robot in response to a signal detected by the detector. In some examples, the detection system detects a stasis condition of the robot. In some examples, the detection system detects a wall and can follow the wall in response to the detected signal.
Timothy C. Shaw - Sammamish WA, US David M. Lane - Sammamish WA, US Young Soo Kim - Bellevue WA, US James Alec Ishihara - Bellevue WA, US Neil Emerton - Redmond WA, US Sheila A. Longo - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
MICROSOFT CORPORATION - Redmon WA
International Classification:
G09F 13/04 G06F 3/02
US Classification:
345170, 362 2303, 29428
Abstract:
Fabric enclosure backlighting techniques are described. In one or more implementations, one or more translucent portions are formed within a plurality of layers of a fabric enclosure assembly. In one approach, regions within one or multiple layers are laser etched to form the translucent portions within the fabric enclosure assembly. A light source is then arranged to selectively transmit light through the layers via the translucent portions to provide backlight for one or more elements integrated with fabric enclosure assembly. The one or more elements may include representations of input keys and/or graphics associated with the fabric enclosure assembly. The backlight may be used to view the one or more elements in low light and/or provide backlight effects such as borders, side lighting, labels, and so forth.
- Redmond WA, US Mika Martti Yitalo - Seattle WA, US Sheila Ann Longo - Seattle WA, US Brady James Toothaker - Longmont CO, US
Assignee:
Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC - Redmond WA
International Classification:
G01D 5/14 G06F 3/03
Abstract:
The description relates to devices and/or device accessories. One example can include a Hall effect sensor configured to sense magnetic fields along a sensing axis and a pair of elongate magnets having co-axial and opposite magnetic axes that are perpendicular to the sensing axis.
- Bedford MA, US Marcus R. Williams - Medford MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm Huttlin - Somerville MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Medford MA, US
A surface treatment robot includes a chassis having forward and rear ends and a drive system carried by the chassis. The drive system includes right and left driven wheels and is configured to maneuver the robot over a cleaning surface. The robot includes a vacuum assembly, a collection volume, a supply volume, an applicator, and a wetting element, each carried by the chassis. The wetting element engages the cleaning surface to distribute a cleaning liquid applied to the surface by the applicator. The wetting element distributes the cleaning liquid along at least a portion of the cleaning surface when the robot is driven in a forward direction. The wetting element is arranged substantially forward of a transverse axis defined by the right and left driven wheels, and the wetting element slidably supports at least about ten percent of the mass of the robot above the cleaning surface.
- Bedford MA, US Marcus Williams - Newton MA, US Andrea M. Okerholm - Somerville MA, US Elaine H. Kristant - Dunstable MA, US Sheila A. Longo - Somerville MA, US Daniel E. Kee - Somerville MA, US Marc D. Strauss - Medford MA, US
An autonomous coverage robot detection system includes an emitter configured to emit a directed beam, a detector configured to detect the directed beam and a controller configured to direct the robot in response to a signal detected by the detector. In some examples, the detection system detects a stasis condition of the robot. In some examples, the detection system detects a wall and can follow the wall in response to the detected signal.
Fishawack Group of Companies
Medical Writer
Immersion Science Program
Teaching Instructor For Isp 2019
Fox Chase Cancer Center
Doctoral Candidate Researcher
Education:
University of Pittsburgh 2011 - 2015
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biology
Abington Senior High School 2007 - 2011
Drexel University College of Medicine 1997 - 2001
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy
Skills:
Immunofluorescence Microscopy Molecular Biology Drosophila Genetics Science Data Analysis Project Management Microsoft Excel Microsoft Powerpoint Rna Extraction Qrt Pcr Analysis Drosophila Husbandry Western Blotting Microdissection