Stephen C Allen

US Patent:

20020001843, Jan 3, 2002

Filed:

Apr 10, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/829482

Inventors:

Jonathan Lightner - Mulino OR, US
Stephen Allen - Wilmington DE, US
Catherine Thorpe - St. Albans, GB

International Classification:

C12N015/63
A61K031/70
C12N015/85
C12N015/87
A01N043/04

US Classification:

435/455000, 514/044000

Abstract:

This invention relates to isolated nucleic acid fragments encoding all or a substantial portion of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein. The invention also relates to the construction of chimeric genes encoding all or a portion of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein, in sense or antisense orientation, wherein expression of the chimeric gene results in production of altered levels of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein in a transformed host cell.

US Patent:

20030145353, Jul 31, 2003

Filed:

Jan 2, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/336587

Inventors:

Jonathan Lightner - Mulino OR, US
Stephen Allen - Wilmington DE, US
Catherine Thorpe - Hampshire, GB

International Classification:

A01H001/00
C12N015/82
C07H021/04
C12N005/04

US Classification:

800/284000, 536/023200, 435/468000, 435/419000

Abstract:

This invention relates to isolated nucleic acid fragments encoding all or a substantial portion of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein. The invention also relates to the construction of chimeric genes encoding all or a portion of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein, in sense or antisense orientation, wherein expression of the chimeric gene results in production of altered levels of a plant glycogenin or water stress protein in a transformed host cell.

US Patent:

20150248566, Sep 3, 2015

Filed:

Sep 10, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/482460

Inventors:

- Santa Clara CA, US
Scott H. Robinson - Portland OR, US
Howard C. Herbert - Phoenix AZ, US
Geoffrey S. Strongin - Beaverton OR, US
Stephen J. Allen - Santa Clara CA, US
Tobias M. Kohlenberg - Portland OR, US
Uttam K. Sengupta - Portland OR, US

International Classification:

G06F 21/62

Abstract:

Technologies for sensor privacy on a computing device include receiving, by a sensor controller of the computing device, sensor data from a sensor of the computing device; determining a sensor mode for the sensor; and sending privacy data in place of the sensor data in response to a determination that the sensor mode for the sensor is set to a private mode. The technologies may also include receiving, by a security engine of the computing device, a sensor mode change command from a user of the computing device via a trusted input/output path of the computing device; and sending a mode command to the sensor controller to set the sensor mode of the sensor based on the sensor mode change command, wherein the sending the mode command comprises sending the mode command over a private bus established between the security engine and the sensor controller. Other embodiments are described herein.