Soo Kyong Lee

6346605, Feb 12, 2002

Mar 31, 1998

09/052089

Soo Young Lee - New York NY
Yongwon Choi - New York NY

The Rockfeller University - New York NY

C07K 1447

530350, 530351, 514 2

A novel component of the TRAF (TNF Receptor Associated Factor) signaling complex, designated TRIP (TRAF Interacting Protein) which associates with the TNFR2 or CD30 signaling complex through its interaction with the TRAF2 protein and influences signals responsible for cell activation, cell proliferation and cell death.

6900050, May 31, 2005

Nov 20, 2000

09/716536

Soo Young Lee - New York NY, US
Yongwon Choi - New York NY, US

The Rockefeller University - New York NY

C12N015/12
C12N005/10

4353201, 435325, 536 235

A novel component of the TRAF (TNF Receptor Associated Factor) signaling complex, designated TRIP (TRAF Interacting Protein) which associates with the TNFR2 or CD30 signaling complex through its interaction with the TRAF2 protein and influences signals responsible for cell activation, cell proliferation and cell death.

20070111241, May 17, 2007

Oct 16, 2006

11/582008

Nezih Cereb - Ossining NY, US
Soo Lee - Ossining NY, US

C12Q 1/68
G06F 19/00

435006000, 702020000

The present invention relates to a system and method for accessing, tracking and editing sequence analysis and software to accomplish the same. The present invention includes embodiments that permit a party, for example a customer, to track the status of the samples (e.g., tissue, blood, or DNA) that the party sends for sequence based typing (“SBT”) analysis. The party can also participate in the analysis by accessing the sequencing data for the submitted samples. A party is able to remotely access tools for sequence based typing (e.g., Histomatcher), and using such tools, the party can review and edit the data. The party can also generate reports via the accessed tools.

20210352767, Nov 11, 2021

May 10, 2021

17/302677

- San Diego CA, US
Hong CHENG - Basking Ridge NJ, US
Adrian Edward ESCOTT - Reading, GB
Soo Bum LEE - San Diego CA, US
Gavin Bernard HORN - La Jolla CA, US

H04W 88/04
H04W 76/14
H04W 76/11

Various aspects of the present disclosure generally relate to wireless communication. In some aspects, a relay user equipment may establish a sidelink unicast link with a remote UE via a sidelink signaling interface; receive, from a network entity, configuration information comprising at least one of: remote UE link identifier information associated with the sidelink unicast link for a relay service, an RLC channel mapping between the one or more RLC channels of the sidelink unicast link and the link with the network entity, or data routing information associated with the relay service; configure the one or more RLC channels for the sidelink unicast link and the link with the network entity based at least in part on the configuration information; and relay communications between the remote UE and the network entity based at least in part on the configuration information. Numerous other aspects are provided.

20210337381, Oct 28, 2021

Apr 21, 2021

17/236969

- San Diego CA, US
Hong CHENG - Basking Ridge NJ, US
Adrian Edward ESCOTT - Reading, GB
Gavin Bernard Horn - La Jolla CA, US
Soo Bum LEE - San Diego CA, US

H04W 12/033
H04W 76/14
H04W 12/0471
H04W 12/06

Various aspects pertain to ways to securing a peer-to-peer communication link that serves to relay transmissions to/from a managed mobile network node. A first user equipment may identify a second user equipment that can communicate via a peer-to-peer wireless interface and serve as a relay between the first user equipment and a managed mobile network node. A relay session key material may be obtained from the managed mobile network node. A peer-to-peer communication link between the first user equipment and the second user equipment may be established or modified by, for example, securing the peer-to-peer communication link based on the relay session key material. A protocol data unit session may be established, over the peer-to-peer communication link, between the first user equipment and the managed mobile network node for secured transmissions there between.

20200404726, Dec 24, 2020

Sep 4, 2020

17/013315

- San Diego CA, US
Hong Cheng - Bridgewater NJ, US
Soo Bum Lee - San Diego CA, US
Gavin Bernard Horn - La Jolla CA, US
Vincent Douglas Park - Budd Lake NJ, US

H04W 76/15
H04L 12/741
H04B 7/155
H04W 24/02

A user equipment (UE) may experience poor communication with a network access device, and the network access device may configure the UE to connect to, and route communications through, one or more relay nodes (e.g., which may be another UE, a network operator-deployed relay, etc.). Techniques are described whereby these relay nodes may autonomously form a wireless backhaul network. Sequential implementations are considered such that the size of the wireless backhaul network may scale efficiently. In some examples, the wireless backhaul network may form by reusing existing connectivity establishment procedures. Importantly, the proposed techniques enable a relay to possess (e.g., be configured with) functionality that may traditionally be associated with a UE, base station, and gateway. Such multi-faceted functionality may enable the described sequential formation of wireless backhaul networks with tree topology.

20180288823, Oct 4, 2018

Mar 6, 2018

15/913016

- San Diego CA, US
Hong Cheng - Bridgewater NJ, US
Soo Bum Lee - San Diego CA, US
Gavin Bernard Horn - La Jolla CA, US
Vincent Douglas Park - Falls Church VA, US

H04W 76/15
H04B 7/155
H04L 12/741

A user equipment (UE) may experience poor communication with a network access device, and the network access device may configure the UE to connect to, and route communications through, one or more relay nodes (e.g., which may be another UE, a network operator-deployed relay, etc.). Techniques are described whereby these relay nodes may autonomously form a wireless backhaul network. Sequential implementations are considered such that the size of the wireless backhaul network may scale efficiently. In some examples, the wireless backhaul network may form by reusing existing connectivity establishment procedures. Importantly, the proposed techniques enable a relay to possess (e.g., be configured with) functionality that may traditionally be associated with a UE, base station, and gateway. Such multi-faceted functionality may enable the described sequential formation of wireless backhaul networks with tree topology.

20180041490, Feb 8, 2018

Mar 2, 2017

15/448322

- San Diego CA, US
Vincent Douglas Park - Budd Lake NJ, US
Hong Cheng - Bridgewater NJ, US
Gavin Bernard Horn - La Jolla CA, US
Soo Bum Lee - San Diego CA, US

H04L 29/06
H04W 74/08
H04W 72/02
H04W 76/02

Methods, systems, and devices for wireless communication are described. In one method, a wireless device may establish a connection with an access node (AN) of a local area network (LAN). The wireless device may also determine to perform an authentication. The wireless device may further receive an indication, as part of the authentication, of a protocol end point for the authentication as being a non-access stratum (NAS) layer or a radio resource control (RRC) layer. In another method, an AN may establish a connection with a wireless device. The AN may determine the wireless device determined to perform an authentication with an authenticator included in the AN. The AN may further indicate, as part of the authentication, a protocol end point for the authentication as being the NAS layer or the RRC layer.