FENG LI
Medical Practice at Cottle Rd, San Jose, CA

2002003, Mar 21, 2002

Feb 6, 2001

09/778617

Xuefeng Cheng - Milpitas CA, US
Xiaorong Xu - Menlo Park CA, US
Shuoming Zhou - Cupertino CA, US
Lai Wang - Cupertino CA, US
Ming Wang - San Jose CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Guobao Hu - San Jose CA, US

G01J005/02, A61B005/00

250/339120, 600/322000

The invention generally relates to optical imaging systems and methods for providing images of two-dimensional or three-dimensional spatial or temporal distribution of properties of chromophores in a physiological medium. More particularly, the following description provides preferred embodiments of optical imaging systems utilizing efficient, real-time image construction algorithms. A typical optical imaging system includes at least one wave source, at least one wave detector, a movable member, an actuator member, and an imaging member. The wave source emits electromagnetic waves into a target area of the medium, and the wave detector detects electromagnetic waves and generates output signal in response thereto. The movable member includes the wave source and/or detector, and the actuator member moves the movable member along with the wave source and detector over different regions of the target area while the wave detector generates the output signal therefrom. The imaging member generates a set of voxels in the target area and calculates voxel values each of which represents a spatial or temporal average of the property of the chromophore in each voxel. The imaging member generates a set of cross-voxels from the intersecting voxels, and calculates cross-voxel values of the cross-voxels directly from the voxel values of the intersecting voxels. The imaging member then constructs the images of the chromophore properties in the target area. Accordingly, without needing to resort to the time-consuming conventional image reconstruction methods, the optical imaging system of the present invention can construct such images on a substantially real time basis.

6735458, May 11, 2004

Oct 1, 2002

10/262523

Xuefeng Cheng - Milpitas CA
Xiaorong Xu - Menlo Park CA
Shuoming Zhou - Cupertino CA
Lai Wang - Cupertino CA
Ming Wang - San Jose CA
Feng Li - San Jose CA
Guobao Hu - San Jose CA

Photonify Technologies, Inc. - Fremont CA

A61B 500

600323, 600310, 600473, 600476

The present invention generally relates to optical imaging systems and methods for providing images of two-dimensional and/or three-dimensional distribution of properties of chromophores in various physiological media. More particularly, the present invention relates to optical imaging systems, optical probes thereof, and methods therefor utilizing self-calibration of their output signals. A typical self-calibrating optical imaging system includes at least one wave source, at least one wave detector, a signal analyzer, a signal processor, and an image processor. The signal analyzer receives, from the wave detector, an output signal representative of the distribution of the chromophores or their properties in target areas of the medium. The signal analyzer analyzes amplitudes of the output signal and selects multiple points of the output signal having substantially similar amplitudes. The signal processor calculates a baseline corresponding to a representative amplitude of the similar amplitudes and provides a self-calibrated output signal.

6516209, Feb 4, 2003

Feb 6, 2001

09/778618

Xuefeng Cheng - Milpitas CA
Xiaorong Xu - Menlo Park CA
Shuoming Zhou - Cupertino CA
Lai Wang - Cupertino CA
Ming Wang - San Jose CA
Feng Li - San Jose CA
Guobao Hu - San Jose CA

Photonify Technologies, Inc. - Fremont CA

A61B 500

600323, 600310, 600473, 600476, 2502521

The present invention generally relates to optical imaging systems and methods for providing images of two-dimensional and/or three-dimensional distribution of properties of chromophores in various physiological media. More particularly, the present invention relates to optical imaging systems, optical probes thereof, and methods therefore utilizing self-calibration of their output signals. A typical self-calibrating optical imaging system includes at least one wave source, at least one wave detector, a signal analyzer, a signal processor, and an image processor. The signal analyzer receives, from the wave detector, an output signal representative of the distribution of the chromophores or their properties in target areas of the medium. The signal analyzer analyzes amplitudes of the output signal and selects multiple points of the output signal having substantially similar amplitudes. The signal processor calculates a baseline corresponding to a representative amplitude of the similar amplitudes and provides a self-calibrated output signal.

7451412, Nov 11, 2008

Aug 4, 2005

11/198451

Larry G. Jones - San Jose CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Mohan Rangan Govindaraj - Menlo Park CA, US
Bradley R. Roetcisoender - Kirkland WA, US
Michael G. Weaver - Menlo Park CA, US

Synopsys, Inc. - Mountain View CA

G06F 17/50

716 4, 716 5, 716 6, 703 14

One embodiment of the present invention provides a system that speeds up timing analysis by reusing delays computed for isomorphic subcircuit. During operation, the system receives a circuit block to be analyzed, wherein the circuit block is in the form of a netlist. The system then subdivides the circuit block into a set of subcircuits. The subcircuits are then partitioned into equivalence classes, which contain subcircuits which are topologically isomorphic to each other. Next, the system performs a timing analysis by tracing paths through a timing graph for the circuit block. During this timing analysis, whenever a delay is required for a subcircuit, the system determines if a corresponding delay has been already computed for the equivalence class associated with the subcircuit. If so, the system reuses the delay. If not, the system computes the delay for the subcircuit, and then associates the computed delay with the equivalence class so that the computed delay can be reused for isomorphic subcircuits.

7781805, Aug 24, 2010

Feb 6, 2009

12/367214

Xiaoyu Yang - Campbell CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Albert T. Meeks - Sunnyvale CA, US

SanDisk 3D LLC - Milpitas CA

H01L 29/66

257209, 257530, 257E29081, 257E29085, 257E29091, 257E2933, 438597, 365103

A memory array having memory cells comprising a diode and an antifuse can be made smaller and programmed at lower voltage by using an antifuse material having a higher dielectric constant and a higher acceleration factor than those of silicon dioxide, and by using a diode having a lower band gap than that of silicon. Such memory arrays can be made to have long operating lifetimes by using the high acceleration factor and lower band gap materials. Antifuse materials having dielectric constants between 5 and 27, for example, hafnium silicon oxynitride or hafnium silicon oxide, are particularly effective. Diode materials with band gaps lower than that of silicon, such as germanium or a silicon-germanium alloy, are particularly effective.

8350299, Jan 8, 2013

Jul 14, 2010

12/836320

Xiaoyu Yang - Campbell CA, US
Roy E. Scheuerlein - Cupertino CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Albert T. Meeks - Sunnyvale CA, US

SanDisk 3D LLC - Milpitas CA

H01L 29/66

257209, 257530, 257E27111

A memory cell is provided that includes a diode and a resistance-switching material layer coupled in series with the diode. The resistance-switching material layer: (a) has a dielectric constant in the range of about 5 to about 27, and (b) includes a material from the family consisting of XO, wherein X represents an element from the family consisting of Hf and Zr, and wherein the subscripts v and w have non-zero values that form a stable compound. Other aspects are also provided.

7212454, May 1, 2007

Jun 22, 2005

11/158396

Bendik Kleveland - Santa Clara CA, US
Tae Hee Lee - Saratoga CA, US
Seung Geon Yu - San Ramon CA, US
Chia Yang - San Jose CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Xiaoyu Yang - Campbell CA, US

SanDisk 3D LLC - Sunnyvale CA

G11C 29/00

365200, 365175

A method and apparatus for programming a memory array are disclosed. In one embodiment, after each word line is programmed, an attempt is made to detect a defect on that word line. If a defect is detected, the word line is repaired with a redundant word line. The word lines are then reprogrammed and rechecked for defects. In another embodiment, after each word line is programmed, an attempt is made to detect a defect on that word line. If a defect is detected, that word line is repaired along with a previously-programmed adjacent word line. In yet another embodiment, after each word line is programmed, an attempt is made to detect a defect on that word line and a previously-programmed adjacent word line. If a defect is detected on that word line, that word line and the previously-programmed adjacent word line are repaired with redundant word lines.

2013011, May 16, 2013

Jan 4, 2013

13/734517

SanDisk 3D LLC - Milpitas CA, US
Roy E. Scheuerlein - Cupertino CA, US
Feng Li - San Jose CA, US
Albert T. Meeks - Sunnyvale CA, US

SANDISK 3D LLC - Milpitas CA

H01L 45/00

257 2

A memory cell is provided that includes a diode and a resistance-switching material layer coupled in series with the diode. The resistance-switching material layer: (a) includes a material from the family consisting of XvOw, wherein X represents an element from the family consisting of Hf and Zr, and wherein the subscripts v and w have non-zero values that form a stable compound, and (b) has a thickness between 20 and 65 angstroms. Other aspects are also provided.