Systems and techniques for sensor-derived road hazard detection and reporting are described herein. Sensor data may be obtained from a sensor. The sensor may monitor a vehicle driven by a driver. A road hazard may be determined using the sensor data. A location of the road hazard may be identified. A message including the road hazard and he location of the road hazard may be transmitted for output on a display device of the vehicle.
Technologies For Controlling Vision Correction Of A Wearable Computing Device
Michael T. Moran - Naas, IE Charles Baron - Chandler AZ, US Tobias M. Kohlenberg - Portland OR, US Stephen C. Chadwick - Chandler AZ, US
International Classification:
G02B 27/01 G06F 3/14 G06F 3/01 G06F 1/16
Abstract:
Technologies for controlling vision correction of a wearable computing device includes controlling an opacity of an adjustable lens of the wearable computing device to generate a viewing port through the adjustable lens such that a region defined by the viewing port has an opacity less than a remaining region of the adjustable lens. For example, the opacity of the adjustable lens may be increased except for the region defined by the viewing port. In use, the wearable computing device may adjust the location, size, and/or shape of the viewing port based on a predefined prescription, the direction of the user's gaze, the user's viewing context, and/or other criteria. Additionally or alternatively, an image may be displayed on an external display surface of the adjustable lens. The wearable computing device may include multiple adjustable lens, each of which may be controlled in a similar manner.
Robert Lawson Vaughn - Portland OR, US Tobias Kohlenberg - Portland OR, US Michael Moran - Naas, IE Charles Baron - Chandler AZ, US Stephen Chadwick - Chandler AZ, US Munir Ghamrawi - Hillsboro OR, US
International Classification:
G06F 17/30 G06F 3/0482
Abstract:
Various systems and methods for implementing an unstructured user interface are described herein. A system for implementing an unstructured user interface comprises a monitor module to monitor, at a compute device, input received at an electronic palette, the input producing a plurality of data elements; a data tagging module to tag each of the plurality of data elements with a corresponding timestamp; a data structure construction module to use the timestamps of the plurality of data elements to organize the plurality of data elements into a data structure; and a user interface module to present a user interface to a user of the compute device, the user interface based on the data structure.
- Santa Clara CA, US Stephen C. Chadwick - Chandler AZ, US Tobias M. Kohlenberg - Portland OR, US Charles Baron - Chandler AZ, US
International Classification:
H04L 29/06 H04L 29/08
Abstract:
Apparatuses, methods and storage medium associated with providing mobile cloud proxy service to mobile client devices are disclosed. In embodiments, a mobile cloud proxy device may include a cloud proxy server to provide the cloud proxy service to the mobile client devices while the mobile client devices are within a mobile cloud proxy service area serviced by the cloud proxy server. The cloud proxy server may include a device and service area management module to manage the mobile cloud proxy service area and the one or more mobile client devices, and a policy and service management module to manage and provide the mobile cloud proxy service in accordance with one or more cloud proxy service policies. Other embodiments may be disclosed and/or claimed.
- Santa Clara CA, US STEPHEN C. CHADWICK - Chandler AZ, US CHARLES BARON - Chandler AZ, US TOBIAS M. KOHLENBERG - Portland OR, US
Assignee:
Intel Corporation - Santa Clara CA
International Classification:
A61B 5/01 A61B 5/00
Abstract:
The present application is directed to a system for protecting male reproductive health. An example system may comprise at least a temperature control portion and a monitoring device. The temperature control portion may include a thermal accumulation material to absorb heat generated by male genitalia. The monitoring device may include at least one sensor to sense an internal temperature corresponding to a surface temperature of the male genitalia, and possibly a second sensor to sense a temperature external to the temperature control portion. The monitoring device may compare the internal and/or external temperatures to threshold temperature levels, and may take action based on either/both temperatures being at or above the threshold temperature levels. For example, the monitoring device may further comprise a feedback module to generate feedback for alerting a user to a dangerous temperature condition and a communication module to send messages comprising the internal/external temperatures, alert messages, etc.
Tobias Kohlenberg - Portland OR, US Michael Moran - Naas, IE Charles Baron - Chandler AZ, US Stephen Chadwick - Chandler AZ, US
International Classification:
G09B 19/00 G09B 5/00
Abstract:
A mechanism is described to facilitate dynamic selection of avatars according to one embodiment. A method of embodiments, as described herein, includes acquiring sensory data, processing the sensory data to detect and identify one or more surrounding objects of which a user should be made aware, determining a relevance of the one or more objects and to prioritize relevant objects as events and providing feedback based on the events.
Stephen C. Chadwick - Chandler AZ, US Charles Baron - Chandler AZ, US
International Classification:
G06Q 50/30 G06Q 10/06
US Classification:
705 714
Abstract:
Technologies are presented that provide a cloud-based context-aware distributive taxi cab dispatching service to registered users. A method of providing this service may include receiving, from a user device of a registered user, a request for taxi information, obtaining the requested information from one or more computing devices of one or more taxi cabs or taxi service companies and one or more data stores, and providing the obtained information to the user device. The provided taxi information may be based on a passenger profile of the user and may include a list of taxi cabs recommended based on the profile. The method may further include scheduling a selected taxi cab. The method may also include monitoring the user's location and updating the scheduling of the taxi based on the user's location. The method may also include monitoring the user's location while in a taxi for data collection and safety reasons.
Sonic Drive-In Winston-Salem, NC Mar 2009 to Jan 2013 Head Cook/Back of House SpecialistSonic Drive-In Winston-Salem, NC Mar 2010 to Jul 2010 Floor Tech/Waste Relief/DischargeTemporary Resources Inc Winston-Salem, NC Sep 2007 to Mar 2008 Telephone SurveyorDebbie's Staffing Winston-Salem, NC Aug 2006 to Dec 2007 Material Handler/ Receiving Clerk/ Shipping ClerkCircuit City Winston-Salem, NC May 2005 to Jun 2006 Technology Specialist/ PC TechnicianOffice Depot Winston-Salem, NC Jan 2005 to May 2005 Technology Specialist
Education:
University Of Phoenix Phoenix, AZ Aug 2009 to May 2010 Information Technology/Computer ProgrammingColorado Technical University Colorado Springs, CO Feb 2008 to Jul 2009 Information TechnologyForsyth Technical Community College Winston-Salem, NC Aug 2004 to May 2005 Computer ScienceRichard J. Reynolds High School Winston-Salem, NC Latin Exam
ENTA Allergy Head & Neck SgyEar Nose Throat & Allergy Allergy Head & Neck Institute 101 W Mckinley Ave, Decatur, IL 62526 2178763682 (phone), 2178763345 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Missouri, Columbia School of Medicine Graduated: 1974
Procedures:
Sleep and EEG Testing Allergen Immunotherapy Hearing Evaluation Inner Ear Tests Myringotomy and Tympanotomy Sinus Surgery Skull/Facial Bone Fractures and Dislocations Tonsillectomy or Adenoidectomy Tympanoplasty
Dr. Chadwick graduated from the University of Missouri, Columbia School of Medicine in 1974. He works in Decatur, IL and specializes in Otolaryngology. Dr. Chadwick is affiliated with Decatur Memorial Hospital and Saint Marys Hospital.