Jian Feng Wu

6587694, Jul 1, 2003

Sep 24, 1999

09/404807

Philip D. Mooney - North Wales PA
Richard L. McDowell - Chalfont PA
Jeffrey P. Grundvig - Macungie PA
Jian Wu - Macungie PA

Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA

H04L 2730

455502, 455462, 370357

Clocks between at least two wireless devices are synchronized to reduce the need to transmit synchronization signals over a wireless communication channel therebetween. Two wireless devices synchronize their respective clocks with each other when each are electrically coupled, e. g. , during a cradle time when brought into physical contact with each other through charge contacts, e. g. , to recharge a remote portable unit. The charge signal appearing at the charge contacts is driven to create a time duration marked by a start transition and an end transition in the charge signal. The number of clock pulses of each of the two wireless devices during the time duration is counted, and compared to determine the difference in clock speeds of the wireless devices. The frequency of the clock of at least one of the wireless devices is adjusted to bring the difference in the clock speeds within a predetermined threshold tolerance level.

7176849, Feb 13, 2007

Aug 15, 2000

09/638388

Philip D. Mooney - Sellersville PA, US
Jian Wu - San Diego CA, US

Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA

G09G 5/00
G06Q 99/00
H05K 1/00
H04L 9/00

345 23, 713173

An apparatus and technique for allowing wireless electronic badges to temporarily establish a wireless network (e. g. , a piconet network) with a network security station mounted in a facility of an employer, a gym, a membership club, etc. The wireless electronic badges automatically exchange user code with the network security station, and receives relevant badge information for display and use by that particular secured facility. In a preferred embodiment, BLUETOOTH technology is used in the wireless piconet front ends of the electronic wireless badge and the network security station. The disclosed electronic wireless badge includes an LCD display, a display controller, an information exchange module, and a wireless front end (e. g. , a wireless piconet network such as a BLUETOOTH network). The electronic wireless badge includes a unique user code which is passed to the network security station.

7724207, May 25, 2010

Sep 22, 2006

11/524964

Philip D. Mooney - Sellersville PA, US
Jian Wu - San Diego CA, US

Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA

G09G 5/00

345 23, 345 21, 345204

An embodiment of the disclosed subject matter allows wireless electronic badges to temporarily establish a wireless network, such as a piconet network, with a network security station. The wireless electronic badges automatically exchange user code with the network security station, to determine if the wireless electronic badge is authorized. If the wireless electronic badge is an authorized badge, then the network security station transmits display information to the authorized badge, for example, data for a photograph of the authorized user, where, upon receipt by the authorized badge, the badge visually displays the photograph.

20090325154, Dec 31, 2009

Jun 20, 2006

11/922385

Jingyue Ju - Englewood Cliffs NJ, US
Jian Wu - New York NY, US
Dae H. Kim - New York NY, US

The Trustees of Columbia University in the City of New York - New York NY

C12Q 1/68
C07H 21/04

435 6, 536 221

This invention provides methods for pyrosequencing and compositions comprising 3′-O— modified deoxynucleoside triphosphates.

20110319293, Dec 29, 2011

Feb 3, 2011

13/020416

Tauseef R. Butt - Malvern PA, US
Joseph Manimala - Silver Spring MD, US
Mabel A. Cejas - Oreland PA, US
James E. Strickler - Havertown PA, US
William Kingsbury - Wilmington NC, US
Jian Wu - Frazer PA, US

C40B 30/08
C40B 40/10
C07K 5/083
G01N 33/566
C07K 5/097
C12Q 1/37
C07K 14/00

506 11, 435 23, 506 18, 530300, 435 75, 530331

Synthetic protease substrates and methods which facilitate the identification of substrates of a protease, particularly ubiquitin, ubiquitin-like, or proteasome protein are provided.

20120058499, Mar 8, 2012

Jun 10, 2011

13/157734

Steven J. Orcutt - Audubon PA, US
Yan Yilin - , US
Jian Wu - Frazer PA, US
James Strickler - Havertown PA, US
Tauseef R. Butt - Malvern PA, US

C12Q 1/66
C07K 2/00

435 8, 530300

Methods for bioluminescent detection of the activity of proteolytic enzymes including ubiquitin (Ub) and ubiquitin-like (Ubl) proteolytic enzymes are disclosed.

20220188871, Jun 16, 2022

Dec 14, 2020

17/121536

- Armonk NY, US
Mamnoon Jamil - Voorhees NJ, US
Jian Wu - Mansfield TX, US
Radha Mohan De - Howrah, IN
Cheranellore Vasudevan - Bastrop TX, US

G06Q 30/02
G06Q 50/00
G05B 15/02
G16Y 10/75

A client device can receive, from a data processing system, first data, the first data selected by the data processing system based on second data generated by at least one IoT device with which the client device is associated, and the first data indicating at least one advertisement. The client device can access the at least one advertisement using the first data indicating the at least one advertisement. The client device can add the at least one advertisement to the content accessed by the client device. The client device can present the content with the at least one advertisement added to the content.

20230093468, Mar 23, 2023

Sep 20, 2021

17/479172

- Armonk NY, US
Radha Mohan De - Howrah, IN
Mamnoon Jamil - Voorhees NJ, US
Jian Wu - Mansfield TX, US
Cheranellore Vasudevan - Bastrop TX, US

G06F 16/53
G06F 16/58

Embodiments of the invention are directed to a computer-implemented method of performing an electronic search. The computer-implemented method includes receiving, using a processor, a composite electronic image including a plurality of electronically identifiable objects, wherein the composite electronic image is associated with a user. The processor is used to segment the composite electronic image into sub-images by providing at least one of the sub-images for each of the plurality of electronically identifiable objects. For each of the sub-images, the processor is used to perform personalized sub-image search operations. The personalized sub-image search operations include selecting a sub-image-to-be-searched from among the sub-images; associating the sub-image-to-be-searched with personalized metadata of the user; and searching, based at least in part on the personalized metadata of the user, a database to return a set of search images.