| |
Cesar Bandera, Ph.D., Founder
Education
-
Cert., Harvard School of Management, Executive
Development, 1996.
-
Ph.D., University at Buffalo, Electrical and
Computer Engineering, 1990.
-
M.S., University at Buffalo, Electrical
Engineering, 1984.
Research Expertise
Dr. Bandera's technical background is in active perception,
which combines real-time computer vision and other
sensor modalities with machine learning and
behavioral control. He is interested in all aspects
of active vision, including algorithms for signal
processing and control, sensor VLSI,
multiprocessing architectures, and offsetting the limitations of each
of these components through the purposive
integration into operational systems. Dr. Bandera's experience in active perception comes largely
from his work in foveal vision, which exploits in
the machine setting the multiacuity properties
prevalent in vertebrate vision. Foveal vision is
intended for autonomous platforms with diverse
behaviors competing for limited perception
resources, such as navigation, search,
recognition, and manipulation. It supports a more
refined allocation of perceptual resources, but
also requires a tighter coordination of all the
aspects of active vision.
While at AT&T Labs, which coincided with a spike in broadband multimedia investments by the
telecommunications industry, Dr. Bandera became involved
with rich media. Since then, he has been active in
the field of pervasive rich media. This field
endeavors to provide spatiotemporally coordinated
multimodal streams to an audience with diverse
demographics, player platforms and channel access
(e.g., broadband-connected PCs, smartphones, and even legacy cell phones without data access in developing regions of the world). Pervasive rich media builds upon object oriented
multimodal architectures to automate the on-demand
tailoring of content and to cost-effectively
support audience diversity.
Academe Accomplishments
Dr. Bandera actively participates in academia, conducting collaborative research and lecturing on both the technology and business aspects of his work in the US, Europe, and Latin and South America.
Selected Lectures and Courses Taught:
- "Markets for m-Health in Developing Nations," New Jersey Institute of Technology School of Management (Spring 2011)
- "The Entrepreneurial Singularity," Albert Dorman Honors College Colloquium (Spring 2011)
- "Business Incubation," Universidad Inca Garcilaso de la Vega – Lima, Peru (Fall 2010)
- "Entrepreneurship for the Technology Start-Up," New Jersey Institute of Technology School of Management (Fall 2008)
- "Video processing of earth science datasets" Universidad Metropolitana - San Juan PR (Spring 2008, 2010)
- "Interactive voice recognition for m-Health using VXML" New Jersey Institute of Technology Capstone Program (Summer 2009)
- "Spherical video processing for earth science visualization" New Jersey Institute of Technology Capstone Program (Fall 2006, Spring/Fall 2007, Spring/Fall 2008, Spring 2009)
- "Advanced Topics in Active Vision," Cornell (Spring 1998), Brock University Distinguished Lecturer Series, Canada (Spring 1996), University of Malaga, Spain (Summer 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000 - 2004)
- "Computer Vision," Univ. of Buffalo; School of Medicine, Faculty of Applied Sciences (Fall 1995, 1996, 1997)
- "Introduction to Hierarchical Foveal Vision," Brock University Distinguished Lecturer Series, Canada (Spring 1995), University of Malaga, Spain (Summer 1994), Dipartimento di Informatica Sistematica e Telematica of the University of Genova, Italy (Summer 1994), Scuola Superiore Santa Anna Advanced RoboticsTechnology and Systems (ARTS) Facility, Pisa, Italy (Summer 1994)
- "Electronic Circuits," Univ. of Buffalo Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering (Fall 1982, Spring 1983)
Dissertations Supported (Committee Member, Technical Direction and Funding):
- "Reinforcement Learning Gaze Control," Kit Shan Choy, University of Buffalo Department of Computer Science and Engineering, 2000.
- "Issues in the Design of Pipelined VLSI Circuits for DSP Applications," Dipankar Talukdar, University of Buffalo Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1997.
- "Multiresolution Object Recognition usingNeural Networks," Susan Shiqiong Young, University of Buffalo Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, 1995.
- "Representing and Learning Routine Activities," Henry Hexmoor, University of Buffalo Department of Computer Science, 1995.
- "A Computational Model of Color Perception and Color Naming," Johan M. Lammens, University of Buffalo Department of Computer Science, 1994.
Training Grants Secured for Students:
- "ARRA Research Experience," NIEHS (Summer 2009) $26K
- "ARRA Student Employment," NIEHS (Fall 2009, Spring 2010) $117K
Industry Accomplishments
In 1990, Dr. Bandera formed a research department at Amherst
Systems dedicated to the development and
application of active vision. This work yielded
operational platforms with algorithms for video
understanding and automaton behavior control,
matching multiprocessor architectures, and smart
VLSI imaging sensors (imagers with monolithic
signal processing). He had profit/loss
responsibility, and was able to secure external
funding for all R&D (over twenty customer grants
and contracts) while exceeding growth and profit
estimates.
The technology is now in use in several government
programs including NASA's Extravehicular Activity
Helper/Retreiver robot, and target tracking
systems at the Naval Air Warfare Center. The
department is affiliated with NASA's Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, SUNY Buffalo, and the
University of Malaga.
To date, this active vision research has yielded
six Ph.D. and four M.S. degrees, several patents,
highest distinction in the Air Force Small
Business Innovative Research Accomplishments
Report to the U.S. Congress, two Small Business of
the Year nominations (one from USAF Rome Labs and another from NJ Biz magazine), and the 1999 NASA Space Act Award.
In 1999, Northrop Grumman purchased Amherst Systems, and Dr. Bandera moved to AT&T Lab's new facility in Middletown, NJ to pursue his interests in object-oriented multimedia and broadband provisioning. In 2004 he formed BanDeMar Networks on the campus of the New Jersey Institute of Technology, which specializes in the synthesis and delivery of rich media for mobile, m-Health, education, and emergency response applications. Through federa grants, he was able to bootstrap the company's R&D and operations without equity investment. The Liberty Science Center of New Jersey showcases his educational applications in the fields of human anatomy and earth science, and in 2011, NIH highlighted his m-Health work an ARRA Success Story.
Boards
· Advisory Board, Universidad Metropolitana Pre-College Research Institute (San Juan, Puerto Rico)
· Executive Committee, New Jersey Institute of Technology Capstone Student Internship Program
·
Rutgers Center for Advanced
Information Processing (CAIP) Industry Advisory
Board
·
InfoValue Technical Advisory Board
·
Face2Face (Bell Labs spin-off) Board
of Advisors
Reviewer
·
National Science Foundation
·
Autonomous Robots Journal, Machine
Learning Journal (Kluwer Academic Publishers)
·
State University of New York
Multidisciplinary Pilot Project Program
Memberships
·
Association for Computing Machinery
·
Institute of Electrical and
Electronics Engineers
·
International Society for Optical
Engineering
Honors, Awards, Patents
· 2011, ARRA Success Story, National Institutes of Health
· 2010, Honorary Professor of the Department of Systems, Computing, and Telecommunications Engineering, Universidad Inca Garcilaso de la Vega (Lima, Peru)
· 2008, New Jersey Entrepeneur, NJ Biz Magazine
· 2006, Dynamically Reconfigurable Foveal Vision System, Patent # 7106374
· 2002, CMOS foveal image sensor chip, Patent # 6455831
·
1999, Space Act Award, NASA Johnson Space Center,
Contribution to Space Exploration
·
1993, Highest Distinction, Small
Business Innovative Research Accomplishments
Report to the U.S. Congress, US Air Force,
Excellence in Research Commercialization
·
1992, Small Business of the Year
Nomination, US Air Force, Excellence in Research
Funding Secured
· National Institutes of Health: Mobile Research Translation and Outreach to Vulnerable Populations, $100,000,
2010.
· Centers for Disease Control and Prevention: Mobile Preparedness Training, $100,000,
2010.
· American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA): Wireless content development for emergency response, $150,000,
2009.
· National Institutes of Health: Just in Time Training for Emergency Incidents System, $400,000, 2008
· National Institutes of Health: Emergency Training for Skilled Support Personnel, $100,000,
2007.
· National Institutes of Health: High Adherence Ergonomic Oral Positive Airway Pressure Device, $100,000,
2006.
·
National Science Foundation:
Research Commercialization Award, $197,365, 2005.
·
National Institutes of Health:
Educating Schools and Families with ToxRAP over
MPEG-4, $100,000, 2004.
· National Science Foundation:
Education on demand for technique training Phase
II, $442,000, 2003.
· National Science Foundation:
Education on demand for technique training Phase
I, $100,000, 2002.
· National Aeronautics and Space
Administration: Rich media engine for
hyperspectral collaborative workspaces, $70,000,
2001.
·
Air Force Office of Scientific
Research: Second generation smart foveal
imager, $500,000, 1999.
·
National Science Foundation,
Microminiature 2-D spherical pointing actuator,
$300,000, 1997.
·
Office of Naval Research: Ground
vehicle foveal cueing system development,
$750,000, 1997.
·
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration: Foveal cueing sensor
development, $500,000, 1997.
·
US Air Force Research Laboratory,
Eglin AFB: Development of reconfigurable foveal
cueing system, $70,000, 1997.
·
Office of Naval Research: Foveal
sensor development, $650,000, 1996.
· National Science Foundation: SBIR Phase I: Spherical Pointing Actuator, $74,542, 1996.
·
US Army Research Laboratory:
Hierarchical foveal algorithm development for ATR,
$650,000, 1995.
·
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration: Extravehicular
helper-retriever robot development, $500,000, 1995.
· US Air Force Wright Laboratory:
Reinforcement learning for visual attention,
$75,000, 1995.
· National Science Foundation:
Foveal gaze control algorithms, $75,000, 1994.
· National Science Foundation:
9362112, Foveal Machine Vision for Mobile Robots
Using Agent Based Gaze Control, $64,996, 1994.
·
US Air Force Wright Laboratory:
Multispectral scene synthesis for ATR, $750,000,
1993.
· Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency: Attention in active vision,
$75,000, 1992.
· Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency: Biological techniques for machine vision,
$75,000, 1991.
·
US Air Force Wright Laboratory:
Integration of the Tactics and Equipment Evaluator
with C3I signal simulator, $300,000, 1990.
·
Office of Naval Research: Active
pursuit algorithms for foveal vision, $500,000,
1990.
·
US Air Force Rome Laboratory: Non
Von Neumann software life cycle hypertext
database, $500,000, 1989.
·
US Air Force Wright Laboratory:
Real-time Ada SUPPRESSOR study, $300,000, 1988.
·
US Air Force Wright Laboratory:
Tactics and Equipment Evaluator development,
$650,000, 1986.
Selected Publications
· C. Bandera, P. Schmitt, G. Spak, Protective Training through M-Outreach: A Model for University Corporate Collaboration, 6th Research Workshop of the European Distance and E-learning Network, Budapest, Hungary, Oct 2010..
· C. Bandera, M. Rosen, P. Schmitt, Mobile Outreach to Underserved Demographics, New Learning Technologies Conference, Society for Applied Learning Technology, Orlando, March 2010.
· C. Bandera, M. Rosen, Environmental Reporting and Alerts across the Digital Divide, EPA Conference on Environmental Justice, New Orleans, January 2010.
·
C. Bandera, Update on Just-In-Time Training of Deployed Skilled Support Personnel via Cell Phone Multimedia, Interservice/Industry Training, Simulation, and Education Conference, Orlando, Nov 2007.
·
C. Bandera, A resource for emerging companies, NJBiz Magazine, April 2007.
·
C. Bandera, M. Marsico, Wireless
Just-in-Time Training of Mobile First Responders.
Proceedings of the 2006 SPIE Defense and Security
Symposium. 20 April 2006.
·
C. Bandera, M. Marsico, Rich media
streaming for just-in-time training of first
responders. Proceedings of the 2005 SPIE Defense
and Security Symposium. 28 Mar 2005.
·
C. Bandera, B. McMullen, R. Beck,
Object-Oriented E-Education for PK-16 Students and
Teachers. Proceedings of the 2004 International
Educause Conference. 18 Oct 2004.
·
C. Bandera, Learner Diversity and
Content Personalization with MPEG-4. 2004 National
Science Foundation Design, Service and
Manufacturing Grantees and Research Conference. 3
Jan 2004.
·
C. Bandera, B. McMullen, R. Beck,
E-Learning Objects: The Value of SCORM and MPEG-7
Packaging for Digital Media Assets. Proceedings of
the 2003 International Educause Conference. 3 Nov
2003.
·
C. Bandera, SCORM-Compliant
Interactive Video. Proceedings of the 2002 IITSEC.
2 Dec 2002.
·
B. McMullen, C. Bandera, R. Beck,
Object Oriented Multimedia Content; Server
Benefits versus Authoring Costs. Proceedings of
the 2002 International Educause Conference. 1 Oct
2002.
·
C. Bandera, D. Stack, B. Pain, C.
Wrigley, Real-time reconfigurable foveal target
acquisition and tracking system. Proceedings of
the SPIE AeroSense Symposium on Acquisition,
Tracking, and Pointing XIII. April 1999.
·
H. Hexmoor, C. Bandera,
Architectural issues for integration of sensing
and acting modalities. Proceedings of the IEEE
International Symposium on Intelligent Control. 14
Sep 1998.
·
S. Xia, R. Sridhar, P. Scott, C.
Bandera, An All CMOS Foveal Image Sensor Chip.
Proceedings of the 11th Annual IEEE International
ASIC Conference. 13 Sep 1998.
·
D. McKee, C. Bandera, Multistage
foveal target detection system. Proceedings of the
SPIE AeroSense '98 Symposium on Signal Processing,
Sensor Fusion, and Target Recognition VII. 13 Apr
1998.
·
S. Young, P. Scott, C. Bandera,
Foveal automatic target recognition using a
multiresolution neural network. IEEE Transactions
on Image Processing. 7(8):1122-1135. 1998.
·
F. Du, C. Bandera, Parallel
programming for real-time image processing using
computing agents. Proceedings of the International
Conference on Parallel and Distributed Processing
Techniques and Applications. 3(Las Vegas,
Nevada):1505-1514. 30 Jun 1997.
·
D. McKee, C. Bandera, Performance of
a foveal target detection system. Proceedings of
the SPIE AeroSense '97 Symposium on Signal
Processing, Sensor Fusion, and Target Recognition
VI. April 1997.
·
P. Scott, S. Young, C. Bandera,
Foveal automatic target recognition using neural
networks. Proceedings of the International
Conference on Image Processing. 16 Sep 1996.
·
C. Bandera, F. Vico, J. Bravo, M.
Harmon, L. Baird, Residual Q-learning applied to
visual attention. Proceedings of the 13th
International Conference on Machine Learning. 3
Jul 1996.
·
F. Du, C. Bandera, Attentive control
for model-based object recognition: a preliminary
study. Proceedings of the IEEE Conference on
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition. 18 Jun
1996.
·
F. Du, A. Izatt, C. Bandera, An MIMD
computing platform for hierarchical foveal machine
vision system. Proceedings of the IEEE Conf on
Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition. 18 Jun 1996.
·
S. Ghosal, D. McKee, C. Bandera,
Model-based automatic target recognition using
hierarchical foveal machine vision. Proceedings of
the SPIE AeroSense '96 Symposium on Signal
Processing, Sensor Fusion, and Target Recognition
V. April 1996.
·
C. Bandera, F. Vico, Stable color
perception for deformable material
characterization. Proceedings of the 1996 Workshop
on Automation Robotics for Visco-Elastic
Materials. 26 Mar 1996.
·
S. Ghosal, A. Izatt, C. Bandera,
Retinotopic processing for active foveal vision.
Proceedings of the 2nd Asian Conference on
Computer Vision. 5 Dec 1995.
·
F. Du, C. Bandera, A. Izatt, A
supporting environment for parallel algorithm
development of a parallel image processing engine.
Proceedings of the International Conference on
Parallel and Distributed Processing Techniques and
Applications. 3 Nov 1995.
·
C. Bandera, F. Vico, A multiacuity
connectionist model for local speed estimation.
Proceedings of the International Workshop on
Artificial Neural Networks. June 1995.
·
C. Bandera, Attention in Active
Foveal Vision. Defense Technical Information
Center. Technical Report(ADB-182078L):March 1994.
·
C. Bandera, Foveal FPA with
Monolithic Early Vision Processing and Gaze
Control. Proceedings of the DOD Smart Staring
IRFPA Workshop. July 1993.
·
P. Scott, S. Young, C. Bandera,
Hierarchical Top-Down Classification Based on
Multiresolution Skeleton. Proceedings of the IS&T/SPIE
Conference on Electronic Imaging Science and
Technology. 31 Jan 1993.
·
C. Bandera, P. Scott, Machine Vision
for Active Pursuit: The Foveal Alternative.
Journal of Electronic Defense. 16(10):October
1991.
·
C. Bandera, P. Scott, Hierarchical
Multiresolution Data Structures and Algorithms for
Foveal Vision Systems. Proceedings of the IEEE
International Conference on Systems, Man, and
Cybernetics. November 1990.
·
C. Bandera, P. Scott, Foveal Machine
Vision Systems. Proceedings of the IEEE
International Conference on Systems, Man, and
Cybernetics. November 1989.
Return to top
Edmond A DeFrank,
Esq.
IP Expertise
Mr. DeFrank has over 12 years
experience as both an engineer and attorney in the
high technology sector. Mr. DeFrank not only
invents, designs and develops computer hardware,
software and IT related products, he also
practices law and has been a registered Patent
Attorney and intellectual property specialist
since 1992. Mr. DeFrank has written and prosecuted
several hundreds of patents for large high
technology companies and educational institutions
and was one of the first patent attorneys in US
history to successfully write and prosecute
software, e-commerce and IT business model patents
for the World Wide Web in the early 1990s. Some of
Mr. DeFrank’s present and previous clients include
Hewlett-Packard Company, IBM, Microsoft, Motorola,
AT&T, Applied Materials Semiconductor, NASA, Jet
Propulsion Laboratory, Caltech, UCLA, and Northrop
Grumman Aerospace.
In addition, Mr. DeFrank has
extensive experience in strategic patent
counseling, including exploiting patent portfolios
through audit and analysis, sale, acquisition,
licensing, prosecution and litigation. Mr. DeFrank
also has considerable experience in structuring
and negotiating relationships between high
technology companies, which includes forming
licensing opportunities to generate revenue from
technology and intellectual property. He has
negotiated numerous complex licensing,
development, manufacturing, marketing,
distribution and outsourcing relationships.
Further, Mr. DeFrank has
broad experience in information technology (IT)
and computer engineering, including networks,
software and peripherals. Mr. DeFrank was a Chief
Engineer for Pioneer Electronics and managed five
engineers and over 100 employees. During his time
at Pioneer Electronics, Mr. DeFrank raised
productively in his department by approximately
500% over a one year period by implementing a
comprehensive engineering management and
productivity plan that included updating and
revising existing engineering plans and developing
a comprehensive educational program that included
regular workforce training, evaluations and
assessment sessions. Mr. DeFrank was also a
Control and Standards Engineer for GE, a New
Product Development Engineer for IBM and Bausch &
Lomb and the CTO for eRayVision, LLC., a computer
software development company.
Prior to joining BanDeMar
Networks, Mr. DeFrank founded, managed and
successfully ran several high-technology
companies. These companies designed, developed and
produced software, services and e-commerce
applications, including a unique search engine
that integrated different, disparate and
distributed sources, educational software
plug-ins, an advanced abstract data-sharing
metadata document retrieval system, and many other
programs to assist with day to day business
operations and e-commerce transactions. To date,
these companies have exceeded five million dollars
in sales. The successes of these companies are
greatly attributed to his vast engineering and
technical expertise, intellectual property
knowledge and experience, and his excellent
business development skills that include
immeasurable affiliations and connections with
high level executives in small businesses, Fortune
500 companies and educational institutions
worldwide, which he used to economically and
technically develop his companies with strong
technical partnerships and expert marketing
campaigns. Some of Mr. DeFrank’s top technology
and marketing partnerships currently include
CalTech, UCLA, Cerritos College, University of
Nebraska, Film Crest Entertainment, San Diego
Chargers, Seattle Seahawks, HP, IBM, Yahoo,
Google, Double Click, Ask Jeeves, Orbitz and
Microsoft.
Mr. DeFrank’s research,
design, development and commercialization
interests lie in educational products
incorporating multimedia. Mr. DeFrank is also a
dedicated non-paid director of a local non-profit
organization that he founded several years ago. He
spends a considerable amount of his time raising
money from local corporate sponsors, celebrities,
professional athletes and business people for
helping needy children all over the world. Mr.
DeFrank has over three hundred technical
publications.
Selected Prosecuted Patents
Computer Networks and IT
§ Multicasting
System And Method For Providing Personalized
Content, U.S. Patent Publication No., 20030163528,
2003
§ Configurable
Graphical Element For Monitoring Dynamic
Properties Of A Resource Coupled To A Computing
Environment, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20030112269, 2003
§ Unified
Diagnostics Platform System And Method For
Evaluating Computer Products, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20030014618, 2003
§ Method
And System For Dynamically Managing Data
Structures To Optimize Computer Network
Performance, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20030009482, 2003
§ Animation
On-Object User Interface, U.S. Patent Publication
No. 20020147740, 2002
§ System
And Method For Performing Sparse Transformed
Template Matching Using 3D Rasterization, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020131640, 2002
§ System
And Process For Broadcast And Communication With
Very Low Bit-Rate Bi-Level Or Sketch Video, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020126755, 2002
§ Progressive
Streaming Media Rendering, U.S. Patent Publication
No. 20020116473, 2002
§ Image-Based
Walkthrough System And Process Employing Spatial
Video Streaming, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020113805, 2002
§ Image-Based
Virtual Reality Player With Integrated 3D Graphics
Objects, U.S. Patent Publication No. 20020113791,
2002
§ System
And Method For Providing A Universal And Automatic
Communication Access Point, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020111813, 2002
§ System
And Method For Using Dynamic Web Components To
Remotely Control The Security State Of Web Pages,
U.S. Patent Publication No. 20020104023, 2002
§ System
And Method For Optimizing Graphics Intensive
Software Program For The User's Graphics Hardware,
U.S. Patent Publication No. 20020093505, 2002
§ Apparatus
And Method For Controlling A Picture Within A
Picture Display Device, U.S. Patent Publication
No. 20020089488, 2002
§ Computer
Network Testing System And Method Using Client
Playback Of Edited Network Information, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020087282, 2002
§ Graphically
Represented Dynamic Time Strip For Displaying
User-Accessible Time-Dependent Data Objects, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020085034, 2002
§ Method
And System For Creating And Managing Common And
Custom Storage Devices In A Computer Network, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020065840, 2002
§ Interactive
Construction Of 3D Models From Panoramic Images
Employing Hard And Soft Constraint
Characterization And Decomposing Techniques, U.S.
Patent No. 6,271,855
§ Interactive
Construction And Refinement Of 3D Models From
Multiple Panoramic Images, U.S. Patent No.
6,246,412
§ Building
Block Approach For Fatigue Spectra Generation,
U.S. Patent No. 6,125,333, 2000
Computer Hardware and Software
§ Method
and apparatus for enhanced power consumption
handling of bus-controlled components, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20040210777, 2004
§ System
and method for automatically de-installing
previously installed software based on user
defined preferences, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20040015956, 2004
§ System
and method for issuing user configurable
identification numbers with collision free
mapping, U.S. Patent Publication No. 20030188185,
2004
§ System
and method for providing connection orientation
based access authentication, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20030101338, 2003
§ System
and method for indicating whether a document is
cached, U.S. Patent Publication No. 20030101234,
2003
§ Network
addressing method and system for localizing access
to network resources in a computer network, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20030012225, 2003
§ Method
and system for managing parallel data transfer
through multiple sockets to provide scalability to
a computer network, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020199000, 2002
§ Pre-boot
multicast address management protocol for a
computer network, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020198972, 2002
§ Adaptive
encoding and decoding of bi-level images, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020172427, 2002
§ System
and method for configuring managed computers using
an electronic mobile handheld device, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020147027, 2002
§ System
and method for creating markers on scroll bars of
a graphical user interface, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020145631, 2002
§ System
and method for viewing and controlling a
presentation, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020140724, 2002
§ System
and method for providing positional authentication
for client-server systems, 20020138632, 2002
§ System
and method for automatically and dynamically
modifying functions of mobile devices based on
positional data, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020138598, 2002
§ System
and method for providing access to mobile devices
based on positional data, U.S. Patent Publication
No. 20020137524, 2002
§ Method
and system for managing lock contention in a
computer system, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020107854, 2002
§ System
and method for face recognition using synthesized
training images, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020106114, 2002
§ System
and method for using dynamic web components to
automatically customize web pages, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020103856, 2002
§ System
and method for high-density interactive voting
using a computer network, U.S. Patent Publication
No. 20020103696, 2002
§ Method
for testing a computer bus using a bridge chip
having a freeze-on-error option, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020095624, 2002
§ System
and method for applying quality of service
policies to internet protocol security to avoid
bandwidth limitations on a computer network, U.S.
Patent Publication No. 20020078341, 2002
§ System
and method for prefetching portions of a web page
based on learned preferences, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020078165, 2002
§ System
and method for identifying lost electronic
devices, U.S. Patent Publication No. 20020073314,
2002
§ Service
alert agent for a computer system, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020069112, 2002
§ Tapered
air apertures for thermally robust vertical cavity
laser structures, U.S. Patent Publication No.
20020067748, 2002
§ System
and method for enlarging a liquid crystal display
screen of a personal data assistant, U.S. Patent
Publication No. 20020067471, 2002
Return to top |