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Mandel W Mickley

from Vista, CA
Age ~52
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Also known as:
Mandel Lisa Mickley, Mandel C Mickley, Mendal Mickley
Phone and address:
2122 Sunrise Dr, Vista, CA 92084
(760) 758-8564
Related to:
Nancy J Ganow, 85Marshall W MickleyM Ganow, 56Adolphiene D MickleyBecky J Robbins, 49Timothy D Ganow, 55Brock MickleyNancy J Robbins, 80Montague W Mickley, 55Carrol E Mickley, 80Lisa M Robbins, 51Lynne A Mickley, 56Clifford A Robbins, 85
Connected to:
Beth E Mickley, 56Laverne E Mickley, 112Lyra M Mickley, 70Nelson D Mickley, 37Patricia A Mickley, 53Peter A Mickley, 59Robyn L Mickley, 36Sarah R Mickley, 37Victor L Mickley, 40Laura Micklick, 50

Mandel Mickley Phones & Addresses

  • 2122 Sunrise Dr, Vista, CA 92084 (760) 758-8564
  • 30221 Au Bon Climat Ct, Bonsall, CA 92003 (760) 295-3339
  • 30219 Au Bon Climat Ct, Bonsall, CA 92003
  • 1433 Eastview Ct, Oceanside, CA 92056 (760) 758-8564
  • Carlsbad, CA
  • San Diego, CA

Work

Company: Leica biosystems May 2011 Position: Director of software development, aperio epathology

Education

School / High School: Westmont College 1990 to 1994

Skills

C# • C++ • System Architecture • WPF • Visual Basic • Microsoft SQL Server • Agile Methodologies • Scrum • .NET • Oracle • Hardware • Control Systems Design • PL/SQL • Management • Virtualization • Client/server • User Experience Design • Customer Management • Remote Desktop • Databases • Machine Vision • Product Development • Robotics • R&D • Motion Control • Automation

Industries

Medical Devices

Resumes

Resumes

Mandel Mickley Photo 1

Director Of Software Development At Leica Biosystems

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Position:
Director of Software Development, Aperio ePathology at Leica Biosystems
Location:
Greater San Diego Area
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Leica Biosystems since May 2011
Director of Software Development, Aperio ePathology
Rigaku Automation Mar 2005 - May 2011
Director of Software Engineering
RoboDesign International, Inc. Apr 2003 - Mar 2005
Director of Software Engineering
RoboDesign International, Inc. Jan 2000 - Mar 2003
Principal Engineer (Promoted to Director)
Ismeca May 1996 - Dec 1999
Electrical Engineering Lead
Education:
Westmont College 1990 - 1994
Carlsbad High School 1987 - 1990
Skills:
C#
C++
System Architecture
WPF
Visual Basic
Microsoft SQL Server
Agile Methodologies
Scrum
.NET
Oracle
Hardware
Control Systems Design
PL/SQL
Management
Virtualization
Client/server
User Experience Design
Customer Management
Remote Desktop
Databases
Machine Vision
Product Development
Robotics
R&D
Motion Control
Automation

Publications

Us Patents

Automated Storage And Retrieval Device And Method

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US Patent:
6637473, Oct 28, 2003
Filed:
Jan 25, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/057226
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA
Chritopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA
David W. Jewell - San Diego CA
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA
John A. Adams - Escondido CA
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
B65B 104
US Classification:
141130, 141129, 141 1, 422 99, 422100, 436174, 436180
Abstract:
A device and method for the automated storage and retrieval of trays holding subject matter. A plurality of trays is inserted into an access device. A computer system is programmed to control a storage gantry to move the trays between the access device, a storage rack and a work cell gantry. The computer system is also programmed to control the work cell gantry to move the subject matter to and from an automated receiving machine. In a preferred embodiment, the subject matter in the trays is a plurality of micro-well plates in which microscopic crystals may be growing and the automated receiving machine is configured to inspect and classify microscopic crystals. The inspecting and classifying device has an indexing device for sequentially placing microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera and a control computer is programmed to control the indexing device and to cause the camera to take images of the microscopic crystals and then transfer the images to a classifying processor where the images are classified. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates.

High Capacity Microarray Dispensing

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US Patent:
6979425, Dec 27, 2005
Filed:
Oct 30, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/699818
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US
Chritopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
B01L003/02
G01N015/06
G01N021/00
G01N021/29
G01N035/00
US Classification:
422100, 422 681, 422 66, 422 67, 422 8205, 436180, 436 46, 436 49, 7386301, 7386411, 141129
Abstract:
A high capacity microarrayer for spotting solution onto slides in an automated microarray dispensing device. A microplate indexing device automatically moves, in sequence, a plurality of microplates to a solution removal area. A dispense head accesses each microplate at the solution removal area to remove solution from the microplate. The dispense head then moves to a slide positioning station to spot slides at the slide positioning station. In a preferred embodiment of the present invention, the microplate indexing station has at least one input stacking chamber for stacking microplates, and at least one output stacking chamber for stacking microplates. A walking beam indexer is disposed between the at least one input stacking chamber and the at least one output stacking chamber. The walking beam indexer is for moving microplates from said at least one input stacking chamber to said at least one output stacking chamber. While at the solution removal area, a lid lifter lifts the lid off each microplate to permit the microplate to be accessed by the dispense head for solution removal.

Automated Verification And Inspection Device For Sequentially Inspecting Microscopic Crystals

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US Patent:
6985616, Jan 10, 2006
Filed:
Oct 18, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/982048
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US
Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
G06K 9/62
US Classification:
382133, 382224
Abstract:
A method and device for inspecting and classifying a plurality of microscopic crystals. An indexing device sequentially places microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera. The camera takes images of the microscopic crystals and then transfers the images to a computer where the are received. The computer then classifies the images. The computer is also programmed to control the indexing device and the camera. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates. Also, preferably, the computer is programmed to automatically classify the images.

Microarray Dispensing With Real-Time Verification And Inspection

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US Patent:
7025933, Apr 11, 2006
Filed:
May 5, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/430157
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US
Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
B32B 27/04
B32B 27/12
B32B 5/02
G01N 21/00
G01N 31/00
US Classification:
422 63, 422 681, 422100, 422105, 7386301, 7386401, 7386411, 7386425, 382133, 3562371, 3562376, 356614
Abstract:
A microarrayer for spotting solution onto a receiving surface in an automated microarray dispensing device. Elements of the present invention include: at least one dispense head for spotting the receiving surface, at least one light source capable of illuminating the receiving surface, at least one camera operating in conjunction with the at least one light source. The at least one camera is capable of acquiring and transmitting surface image data to a computer. The computer is programmed to receive the surface image data and analyze it. The computer will then generate post analysis data based on the analysis of the surface image data. The post analysis data is available for improving the spotting of the solution onto the receiving surface. In a preferred embodiment, the surface image data includes information relating to receiving surface alignment, information relating to spot quality, and receiving surface identification information. In a preferred embodiment, the analysis of the information relating to receiving surface alignment enables the computer to make automatic adjustments to the relative positions of the at least one dispense head and the receiving surface to increase the accuracy of the spotting.

Automated Storage And Retrieval Device And Method

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US Patent:
7352889, Apr 1, 2008
Filed:
Oct 27, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/695324
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US
Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US
John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US
Benjamin M. Liedblad - Carlsbad CA, US
James A. Benjamin - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
G06K 9/18
B65B 43/42
B65G 1/00
C12M 3/00
C12C 1/15
US Classification:
382141, 382133, 382153, 382182, 141129, 414281, 4352878, 4352883, 4352913, 4352941, 422 681, 422100
Abstract:
A device and method for the automated storage and retrieval of trays holding subject matter. A computer system is programmed to control a storage gantry to move the trays between a storage rack and an automated machine. In a preferred embodiment, the subject matter in the trays is a plurality of micro-well plates in which microscopic crystals may be growing and the automated machine is configured to inspect and classify microscopic crystals. The automated machine has an indexing device for sequentially placing microscopic crystals in camera-view of a camera and a control computer is programmed to control the indexing device and to cause the camera to take images of the microscopic crystals and then transfer the images to a classifying processor where the images are classified. In a preferred embodiment, the microscopic crystals are protein crystals that have been grown in the wells of micro-well plates.

Computer Controllable Led Light Source For Device For Inspecting Microscopic Objects

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US Patent:
7406189, Jul 29, 2008
Filed:
Jul 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/627386
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA, US
John A. Adams - Escondido CA, US
James Hutchings - Carlsbad CA, US
Andrew Provost - Vista CA, US
Joseph Gottlieb - Escondido CA, US
David W. Jewell - San Diego CA, US
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA, US
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA, US
Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA, US
International Classification:
G06K 9/00
H04N 5/222
H04N 7/18
H04N 9/47
US Classification:
382133, 382141, 348 92, 348131, 348370
Abstract:
A device for inspecting microscopic objects. A plurality of LEDS is arranged in an array underneath a lens. Some of the LEDS are lighted and some of the LEDS are unlighted. A computer is in control of the LED array. The computer turns on selected LEDS from the array to form the lighted LEDS. Also, the computer turns off selected LEDS from the array to form the unlighted LEDS. The lighted LEDS form a pattern of lighted LEDS underneath the lens. In a preferred embodiment, the lens is connected to a computer controlled camera and the microscopic objects are microscopic crystals.

Microarray Dispensing With Real-Time Verification And Inspection

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US Patent:
6558623, May 6, 2003
Filed:
Jul 6, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/611256
Inventors:
Brian L. Ganz - Carlsbad CA
Mandel W. Mickley - Oceanside CA
John Andrew Moulds - Encinitas CA
Christopher T. Brovold - Carlsbad CA
Assignee:
RoboDesign International, Inc. - Carlsbad CA
International Classification:
B32B 2704
US Classification:
422 63, 422 681, 422100, 422105, 7386301, 7386401, 7386411, 7386425, 382133, 3562371, 3562376, 356614
Abstract:
A microarrayer for spotting solution onto slides in an automated microarray dispensing device. Elements of the present invention include: at least one dispense head for spotting the slides, at least one light source capable of illuminating the slides, at least one camera operating in conjunction with the at least one light source. The at least one camera is capable of acquiring and transmitting slide image data to a computer. The computer is programmed to receive the slide image data and analyze it. The computer will then generate post analysis data based on the analysis of the slide image data. The post analysis data is available for improving the spotting of the solution onto the slides. In a preferred embodiment, the slide image data includes information relating to slide alignment, information relating to spot quality, and slide identification information. In a preferred embodiment, the analysis of the information relating to slide alignment enables the computer to make automatic adjustments to the relative positions of the at least one dispense head and the slides to increase the accuracy of the spotting. In a preferred embodiment, the analysis of the information relating to spot quality identifies a spot as pass or fail.
Control profile
Mandel W Mickley from Vista, CA, age ~52 Get Report