Gregory F Harris
Electrician at Kay St, Longmont, CO
License number
Colorado 21581
Issued Date
Jun 5, 2000
Renew Date
Mar 6, 2003
Type
Electrical Apprentice
Address
Address
1426 Kay St, Longmont, CO 80501
Personal information
See more information about Gregory F Harris at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
1050 Corona St #206, Denver, CO 80218
Professional information
Microfluidic Design Automation Method And System
US Patent:
6829753, Dec 7, 2004
Filed:
Jun 27, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/894857
Inventors:
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO
James Montgomery - Longmont CO
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO
James Montgomery - Longmont CO
Assignee:
Fluidigm Corporation - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06F 945
US Classification:
716 5, 716 1
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to microfluidics and more particularly to the design of customized microfluidic systems using a microfluidic computer aided design system. In one embodiment of the present invention a microfluidic circuit design method is provided. The method includes developing synthesizable computer code for a design. Next, a microfluidic circuit schematic, including a plurality of symbols for microfluidic components, is generated either interactively or using the synthesizable computer code. The microfluidic circuit schematic is then functionally simulated. The microfluidic components are placed and routed on a template to form a physical layout. Then the physical layout is physically simulated using dynamic simulation models of the microfluidic components; and the physical layout is written to a layout file.
Object Oriented Microfluidic Design Method And System
US Patent:
6885982, Apr 26, 2005
Filed:
Jun 27, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/894858
Inventors:
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
Assignee:
Fluidigm Corporation - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06G007/50
US Classification:
703 9, 707102
Abstract:
The present invention provides for the design of a microfluidic system, including a microfluidic chip or circuit, using an object oriented microfluidic computer aided design system. In an embodiment of the present invention, in a computer system having a computer memory and an object-oriented environment, a method for physically laying out a microfluidic circuit, having a plurality of microfluidic components is provided. First, a first symbol object representing a microfluidic component is placed, where the first symbol object includes a fluid channel object which represents a first fluid channel of the microfluidic component. Next, a connecting fluid channel object on a channel layer is placed, where the connecting fluid channel object represents a second fluid channel used to connect two microfluidic components of the plurality of microfluidic components. The fluid channel object is then linked to the connecting fluid channel object, where the linking represents connecting the first fluid channel to the second fluid channel.
Object Oriented Microfluidic Design Method And System
US Patent:
2005014, Jul 7, 2005
Filed:
Feb 25, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/066853
Inventors:
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
International Classification:
G06G007/50
US Classification:
703009000, 707102000
Abstract:
The present invention provides for the design of a microfluidic system, including a microfluidic chip or circuit, using an object oriented microfluidic computer aided design system. In an embodiment of the present invention, in a computer system having a computer memory and an object-oriented environment, a method for physically laying out a microfluidic circuit, having a plurality of microfluidic components is provided. First, a first symbol object representing a microfluidic component is placed, where the first symbol object includes a fluid channel object which represents a first fluid channel of the microfluidic component. Next, a connecting fluid channel object on a channel layer is placed, where the connecting fluid channel object represents a second fluid channel used to connect two microfluidic components of the plurality of microfluidic components. The fluid channel object is then linked to the connecting fluid channel object, where the linking represents connecting the first fluid channel to the second fluid channel.
Microfluidic Design Automation Method And System
US Patent:
7526741, Apr 28, 2009
Filed:
Oct 29, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/976643
Inventors:
Michael Lee - Lake Oswego OR, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Gajus Worthington - Portola Valley CA, US
Gregory Harris - Longmont CO, US
James Montgomery - Longmont CO, US
Assignee:
Fluidigm Corporation - South San Francisco CA
International Classification:
G06F 17/50, G06F 7/60, G06G 7/50, G06G 7/57
US Classification:
716 5, 716 13, 703 2, 703 9, 703 16
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to microfluidics and more particularly to the design of customized microfluidic systems using a microfluidic computer aided design system. In one embodiment of the present invention a microfluidic circuit design method is provided. The method includes developing synthesizable computer code for a design. Next, a microfluidic circuit schematic, including a plurality of symbols for microfluidic components, is generated either interactively or using the synthesizable computer code. The microfluidic circuit schematic is then functionally simulated. The microfluidic components are placed and routed on a template to form a physical layout. Then the physical layout is physically simulated using dynamic simulation models of the microfluidic components; and the physical layout is written to a layout file.