Dr. Zhang graduated from the Kath Univ Leuven, Fac Der Geneeskunde, Leuven, Belgium in 1987. She works in Walnut Creek, CA and specializes in Internal Medicine. Dr. Zhang is affiliated with Kaiser Permanente Walnut Creek Medical Center.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Yong Zhang President
NEWTERA, INC Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
Research Associate at The Scripps Research Institute
Location:
San Diego, California
Industry:
Pharmaceuticals
Work:
The Scripps Research Institute - Greater San Diego Area since Jul 2011
Research Associate
University of Guelph Mar 2004 - May 2006
Graduate Student
Education:
Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva University 2006 - 2011
Ph.D., Biochemistry
University of Guelph 2004 - 2006
M.Sc., Biophysics
Shandong University 1999 - 2003
B.Sc., Biological Sciences
Senior Director, Embedded Software Engineering At Fortinet
Senior Director, Embedded Software Engineering at Fortinet
Location:
Sunnyvale, California
Industry:
Computer Networking
Work:
Fortinet - Sunnyvale, CA since Apr 2008
Senior Director, Embedded Software Engineering
LGC Wireless (acquired by ADC telecommunications) Apr 2007 - Apr 2008
Senior Software Engineer
Strix Systems Aug 2006 - Apr 2007
Senior Software Engineer
Novatel Wireless Nov 2005 - Aug 2006
Senior Software Engineer
Solectek May 2005 - Nov 2005
Senior Software Engineer
Education:
Drexel University 1998 - 2000
MS, Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Institute of Electronics, Chinese Academy of Sciences 1995 - 1998
MS, Electrical and Electronics Engineering
Tsinghua University 1990 - 1995
BS, Engineering Physics
Skills:
Embedded Systems Wireless WiFi TCP/IP Linux Device Drivers Linux Kernel C Perl IP VoIP C++
GPO US Inc Fremont, CA Oct 2013 to Jul 2014 TechnicianAkira Display Livermore, CA Apr 2006 to Sep 2012 TechnicianBrain Power Fremont, CA Jun 2003 to Apr 2006 Delivery DriverThe 4 High School of Nanjing China
James Althoff - Los Altos CA Seung Lee - San Jose CA Ken Belanger - Hudson NH Nagendra Prasad - Padmanabhangar, IN Brian McGinnis - Danville CA Floyd McWilliams - Palo Alto CA Yong Zhang - Sunnyvale CA Ravi Koushik - Mountain View CA
Assignee:
i2 Technologies US, Inc. - Dallas TX
International Classification:
G06F 1730
US Classification:
707102, 707100, 707103
Abstract:
A method and system for modeling of object-oriented database structures, translation to relational database structures, and dynamic searches thereon. The user may create, edit and manipulate a users object database (dynamically translated into a set of relational database structures), to create, edit and manipulate objects for that object database (dynamically translated into data for those relational database structures), and to create, edit and manipulate queries to be applied to that object database (dynamically translated into queries to be applied to those relational database structures). A meta-model of the users object database, which is itself an object database, and which has itself been translated into a set of relational database structures for manipulation by a relational database engine. The meta-model comprises a set of classes, objects, and relationships between classes which model the classes and relationships between classes of the system. Each of these classes may comprise a set of searchable properties, and each of these relationships may comprise an inheritance relationship (between a base class and a derived class) or a data-model relationship (such as a one-to-one, one-to-many, or many-to-many relationship).
An optical circulator having a dual fiber collimator and a single fiber collimator is described. The circulator provides a non-reciprocal functionality that directs input signals from a first fiber of the dual fiber collimator to the single fiber collimator. Input signals from the single fiber collimator are directed to a second fiber of the dual fiber collimator. The circulator includes birefringent wedges that change the angle of signals from the single fiber collimator to direct the signals to the second fiber of the dual fiber collimator. Because the circulator includes two collimators rather than three collimators, the circulator is more compact than a circulator having three collimators.
High Speed Optoelectronic Subassembly And Package For Optical Devices
A high speed optoelectronic subassembly in an optoelectronic package is disclosed that includes a dielectric support having a first electrical trace on a surface thereof and a dielectric member mounted on the surface of the support having a second electrical trace thereon. The support extends laterally a distance greater than the member to form a shelf. A dielectric step is positioned on the shelf abutting an end of the member and a laser is positioned on the shelf adjacent the step so as to be light accessible external to the subassembly. The laser and the step have surfaces equal in height and cooperate to provide a mounting platform. A resistive element is positioned on the mounting platform and electrically connected to the laser, the resistive element and laser being electrically externally accessible through the traces.
Systems And Methods For Reducing Memory Array Leakage In High Capacity Memories By Selective Biasing
Niranjan Behera - Newark CA, US Deepak Sabharwal - Fremont CA, US Yong Zhang - Fremont CA, US
Assignee:
Synopsys, Inc. - Moutain View CA
International Classification:
G11C 11/00
US Classification:
365154, 36518909, 36523006
Abstract:
A source-biasing mechanism for leakage reduction in SRAM in which SRAM cells are arranged into a plurality of sectors. In standby mode, the SRAM cells in a sector in the plurality of sectors are deselected and a source-biasing potential is provided to the SRAM cells of the plurality sectors. In working mode, the source-biasing potential provided to the SRAM cells of a selected sector in the plurality of sectors is deactivated and the SRAM cells in a physical row within the selected sector are read while the remaining SRAM cells in the unselected sectors continue to be source-biased. The source-biasing potential provided to the SRAM cells that are in standby mode can be set to different voltages based on the logical state of control signals.
Computer-Implemented Methods, Carrier Media, And Systems For Selecting Polarization Settings For An Inspection System
Richard Wallingford - San Jose CA, US Stephanie Chen - Fremont CA, US Jason Kirkwood - Santa Clara CA, US Tao Luo - Fremont CA, US Yong Zhang - Cupertino CA, US Lisheng Gao - Morgan Hill CA, US
Assignee:
KLA-Tencor Corp. - San Jose CA
International Classification:
G01N 21/00
US Classification:
3562372, 356364
Abstract:
Computer-implemented methods, carrier media, and systems for selecting polarization settings for an inspection system for inspection of a layer of a wafer are provided. One method includes detecting a population of defects on the layer of the wafer using results of each of two or more scans of the wafer performed with different combinations of polarization settings of the inspection system for illumination and collection of light scattered from the wafer. The method also includes identifying a subpopulation of the defects for each of the different combinations, each of which includes the defects that are common to at least two of the different combinations, and determining a characteristic of a measure of signal-to-noise for each of the subpopulations. The method further includes selecting the polarization settings for the illumination and the collection to be used for the inspection corresponding to the subpopulation having the best value for the characteristic.
Computer-Implemented Methods, Carrier Media, And Systems For Creating A Defect Sample For Use In Selecting One Or More Parameters Of An Inspection Recipe
Barry Becker - San Jose CA, US Hong Chen - San Ramon CA, US Michael Van Riet - Morgan Hill CA, US Chris Maher - Campbell CA, US Stephanie Chen - Fremont CA, US Suryanarayana Tummala - Tirupathi, IN Yong Zhang - Cupertino CA, US
Assignee:
KLA-Tencor Technologies Corp. - Milpitas CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
US Classification:
382141, 3562372, 3562376, 250310, 382145
Abstract:
Computer-implemented methods, carrier media, and systems for creating a defect sample for use in selecting one or more parameters of an inspection recipe are provided. One method includes separating defects into bins based on regions in which the defects are located, defect types, and values of the defects for parameter(s) of a detection algorithm. The method also includes determining a number of the defects to be selected from each bin by distributing a user-specified target number of defects across the bins. In addition, the method includes selecting defects from the bins based on the determined numbers thereby creating a defect sample for use in selecting values of parameter(s) of the detection algorithm for use in the inspection recipe.
Power up circuit. An example power up circuit includes a switch for charging a power node of an electronic device. A level detector is used for monitoring charge level of the power node. Further, the power up circuit includes one or more power switches for providing current to the electronic device based on the charge level.
Yasheen Zhou - Moraga CA, US Yong Kang Zhang - San Jose CA, US Tsutomu Akama - Sunnyvale CA, US Kurt Jarnagin - San Mateo CA, US
Assignee:
Anacor Pharmaceuticals, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
C07F 5/02 A61K 31/69
US Classification:
546 13, 514 64
Abstract:
This invention provides, among other things, novel compounds useful for treating inflammatory conditions, pharmaceutical compositions containing such compounds, as well as combinations of these compounds with at least one additional therapeutically effective agent.
News
Cosmic Buckyballs Could Be The Source of Mysterious Infrared Light
What that research didn't cover was the changes that level of ionization would wreak on the light emitted by the buckyballs. Sadjadi, Parker and their colleagues Chih-Hao Hsia and Yong Zhang, both also affiliated with the Laboratory for Space Research, set out to investigate.
"We used a novel version of the CRISPR system called CRISPR/Cas9n to successfully insert a tuberculosis resistance gene, called NRAMP1, into the cow genome., explained senior study investigator Yong Zhang, Ph.D., principal investigator at Northwest A&F University. We were then able to successf
In addition to Oh, Belcher, and Shao-Horn, the work was carried out by MIT research scientists Jifa Qi and Yong Zhang and postdoc Yi-Chun Lu. The work was supported by the U.S. Army Research Office and the National Science Foundation.
Date: Nov 13, 2013
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Research Shows Stars Create Organic Matter of Unexpected Complexity
Sun Kwok and Dr. Yong Zhang of The University of Hong Kong have made the groundbreaking discovery that much of the previously unexplained organic matter that floats between the stars is startlingly more complex than previously thought. Some of the structures are actually so complex that they resemb
Date: Oct 27, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Cosmic dust contains organic matter from stars, study finds
Scanning the cosmos in infraredKwok and his colleague Yong Zhang, also of the University of Hong Kong, studied a set of well-known but mysterious infrared emissions found in stars, interstellar space and galaxies. These phenomena, which are collectively called Unidentified Infrared Emission (U
compounds of unexpected complexity - some resembling coal and petroleum - exist throughout the universe and are being made by stars. The proponents of this controversial idea, Professors Sun Kwok and Yong Zhang of the University of Hong Kong, argue their case in the current issue of the journal Nature.
Date: Oct 27, 2011
Category: Sci/Tech
Source: Google
Discovery: Cosmic Dust Contains Organic Matter from Stars
Kwok and his colleague Yong Zhang, also of the University of Hong Kong, studied a set of well-known but mysterious infrared emissions found in stars, interstellar space and galaxies. These phenomena, which are collectively called Unidentified Infrared Emission (UIE) features, have been known