DANIEL LEE RUBIN, MD
Radiology at Campus Dr, Palo Alto, CA
License number
California G58326
Category
Radiology
Type
Body Imaging
License number
California G58326
Category
Radiology
Type
Diagnostic Radiology
License number
California G58326
Category
Radiology
Type
Diagnostic Ultrasound
Address
Address
251 Campus Dr, Palo Alto, CA 94305
Phone
(650) 725-5693
Professional information
Dr. Daniel L Rubin, Stanford CA - MD (Doctor of Medicine)
Specialties:
Diagnostic Radiology
Address:
1201 Welch Rd STE P-285, Stanford 94305
251 Campus Dr STE 255, Stanford 94305
(650) 725-5693 (Phone)
251 Campus Dr STE 255, Stanford 94305
(650) 725-5693 (Phone)
Certifications:
Diagnostic Radiology, 1990
Awards:
Healthgrades Honor Roll
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1201 Welch Rd STE P-285, Stanford 94305
251 Campus Dr STE 255, Stanford 94305
Good Samaritan Hospital
2425 Samaritan Dr, San Jose 95124
251 Campus Dr STE 255, Stanford 94305
Good Samaritan Hospital
2425 Samaritan Dr, San Jose 95124
Education:
Medical School
Stanford University
Graduated: 1985
Stanford Hosp
Stanford University
Graduated: 1985
Stanford Hosp
Daniel Lee Rubin, Stanford CA
Specialties:
Diagnostic Radiology, Body Imaging, Diagnostic Ultrasound
Work:
Stanford University
251 Campus Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
251 Campus Dr, Stanford, CA 94305
Education:
Stanford University (1985)
Attention Economy For Attention To Messages, Tasks And Resources
US Patent:
7240826, Jul 10, 2007
Filed:
Jan 24, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/339814
Inventors:
David Abecassis - Boca Raton FL, US
Helen Cheng - Palo Alto CA, US
Mark Phillips - Silver Creek Valley CA, US
Leighton Read - Palo Alto CA, US
Byron Reeves - Stanford CA, US
Simon Roy - Los Altos CA, US
Daniel Rubin - Palo Alto CA, US
Helen Cheng - Palo Alto CA, US
Mark Phillips - Silver Creek Valley CA, US
Leighton Read - Palo Alto CA, US
Byron Reeves - Stanford CA, US
Simon Roy - Los Altos CA, US
Daniel Rubin - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
Seriosity, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G06F 7/00
US Classification:
235376, 709206, 709207
Abstract:
A centrally tracked artificial currency is provided within the context of an enterprise. This currency serves as a unit of account, medium of exchange, and store of value in a corporate “attention economy. ” Users (typically coworkers) in the enterprise are allotted a base number of currency units, which they can earn, exchange, and spend in a variety of ways to signal importance and “purchase” attention of others, or priority for other organization resources. In one aspect, senders of messages can specify an amount of currency to be associated with the message, so that recipients can see the specified amount before deciding whether to read the message. Once such a system is in use, it facilitates exchange of value based on user-created transactions regarding behavior, communication, resources, incentives, and priorities.