James B Nolan
Barber at 54 Pl, Denver, CO

License number
Colorado 12
Issued Date
Feb 16, 1954
Renew Date
Mar 31, 1994
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 1994
Type
Barber
Address
Address
1631 W 54Th Pl, Denver, CO 80221

Personal information

See more information about James B Nolan at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
James Nolan, age 79
5 Ridge Rd, Colorado Spgs, CO 80904
James Nolan
4063 County Road 37, Fort Lupton, CO 80621
(303) 857-4778
James Nolan
419 Hinshaw Dr, Creede, CO 81130
(719) 658-2101
James Nolan, age 53
2369 Gaylord St, Denver, CO 80210
(303) 282-4637
James Nolan
165 Wheeler Pl, Dillon, CO 80435

Professional information

James Nolan Photo 1

Meteorological Data Encoder For Measuring Atmospheric Conditions

US Patent:
4907449, Mar 13, 1990
Filed:
Oct 31, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/926361
Inventors:
David B. Call - Boulder CO
James A. Nolan - Evergreen CO
Steven J. Lassman - Boulder CO
Assignee:
A.I.R., Inc. - Boulder CO
International Classification:
G01W 104, G01L 912, G01R 2726
US Classification:
73170R
Abstract:
A radiosonde has a novel and improved measuring circuitry for measuring atmospheric conditions, such as, temperature, humidity and pressure through the direct conversion of resistance and capacitance values into binary numbers. The binary numbers are transmitted in digital form along with calibration coefficients to a remote ground station. The measuring circuitry can be mounted on the same substrate with the pressure transducer, and the electrical connections between the pressure transducer and measuring circuitry are simplified by utilization of an offset diaphragm, pressure cell arrangement.


James Nolan Photo 2

Sr Vp At Colorado Energy Management

Position:
sr vp at Colorado Energy Management
Location:
Greater Denver Area
Industry:
Utilities
Work:
Colorado Energy Management - sr vp


James Nolan Photo 3

Wireless System For Epilepsy Monitoring And Measurement

US Patent:
2012023, Sep 20, 2012
Filed:
Mar 23, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/429109
Inventors:
Bruce Lanning - Littleton CO, US
James A. Nolan - Lakewood CO, US
Gregory J. Nuebel - Bailey CO, US
Dennis D. Spencer - Woodbridge CT, US
Hitten P. Zaveri - New Haven CT, US
International Classification:
A61B 5/0478
US Classification:
600378
Abstract:
A wireless system for brain monitoring/mapping of neurological-disorder patients includes a plurality of electrodes each configured for surface abutment of brain tissue and main circuitry for placement outside a body of a patient and configured to transmit power at radio frequencies and send and receive data using infrared energy. Remote circuitry is provided for subcutaneous implantation in a head of the patient. The remote circuitry is connected to the plurality of electrodes and includes a multiplexer sampling signals from the plurality of electrodes. The multiplexer outputs electrode signals to an amplifier and A/D converter for transmission to the main circuitry. The remote circuitry is configured to (a) receive transmitted power at radio frequencies from the main circuitry, (b) capture and digitize full-bandwidth EEG signals from each of the electrodes, and (c) send data to and receive data from the main circuitry using infrared energy.


James Nolan Photo 4

Wireless System For Epilepsy Monitoring And Measurement

US Patent:
8165684, Apr 24, 2012
Filed:
Aug 1, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/184663
Inventors:
David A. Putz - Pewaukee WI, US
Bharat S. Joshi - Pineville NC, US
Bruce Lanning - Littleton CO, US
James A. Nolan - Lakewood CO, US
Gregory J. Nuebel - Bailey CO, US
Dennis D. Spencer - Woodbridge CT, US
Hitten P. Zaveri - New Haven CT, US
Assignee:
Yale University - New Haven CT
International Classification:
A61N 1/00, A61B 5/04
US Classification:
607 45, 607 33, 600518, 600544
Abstract:
A wireless system for monitoring a patient's brain tissue including (1) a plurality of electrodes abutting brain tissue, (2) main circuitry outside the patient's body to transmit power at radio frequencies and send/receive data using infrared energy, and (3) subcutaneously-implanted remote circuitry connected to the electrodes and configured to (a) receive transmitted RF power, (b) capture and digitize EEG signals from the electrodes, and (c) send/receive data to/from the main circuitry using IR energy, including sending digitized EEG signals from each electrode to capture the full bandwidth of each EEG signal. The system preferably includes circuitry to measure the electrical impedance of each electrode for real-time monitoring of the condition of the electrode/tissue interfaces to enhance interpretation of captured EEG signals.