PAUL MICHAEL KELLER
Pilots at Driftwood Ct, Richland, WA
License number
Washington A4189256
Issued Date
Dec 2016
Expiration Date
Dec 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
353 Driftwood Ct, Richland, WA 99354
Personal information
See more information about PAUL MICHAEL KELLER at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
5399 176Th Pl SE, Bellevue, WA 98006
353 Driftwood Ct, Richland, WA 99354
Professional information
Senior Research Scientist At Battelle/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Position:
Senior Research Scientist at Battelle, Senior Research Scientist at Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Location:
Richland/Kennewick/Pasco, Washington Area
Industry:
Research
Work:
Battelle
- Richland, WA and Columbus, OH since Sep 1994
-
Senior Research Scientist
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
- Richland/Kennewick/Pasco, Washington Area since Nov 1992
-
Senior Research Scientist
Washington State University
- Richland, WA Nov 1994 - Dec 2000
-
Adjunct Lecturer
The University of Arizona
- Tucson, Arizona Area Jan 1992 - Oct 1992
-
Research Associate
The University of Arizona
- Tucson, Arizona Area 1987 - 1991
-
Graduate Research Associate
University of Dayton Research Institute
- Dayton, Ohio Area 1985 - 1987
-
Graduate Research Assistant
National Radio Astronomy Observatory
- Socorro, NM Jun 1985 - Aug 1985
-
Research Assistant
Hewlett-Packard
- Boise, Idaho Area May 1983 - Aug 1983
-
Summer Hire, Student Employment and Educational Development (SEED)
SolarAire of Boise, Inc
- Boise, Idaho Area 1980 - 1980
-
Assembler (part-time)
Education:
University of Arizona 1990 - 1991
PhD, Optical Sciences University of Arizona 1987 - 1989
MS, Optical Sciences University of Dayton 1985 - 1987
MSEO, Electro-Optics Boise State University 1981 - 1985
BS, Physics Bishop Kelly High School 1977 - 1981
Diploma
PhD, Optical Sciences University of Arizona 1987 - 1989
MS, Optical Sciences University of Dayton 1985 - 1987
MSEO, Electro-Optics Boise State University 1981 - 1985
BS, Physics Bishop Kelly High School 1977 - 1981
Diploma
Honor & Awards:
* Recipient of Associated Western Universities - US Department of Energy Postdoctoral Fellowship (1993)
* Recipient of Northwest Colleges and Universities for Science (NORCUS) Postdoctoral Fellowship (1992)
* Recipient of the Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE) Scholarship (1987)
* Inducted into Sigma Xi scientific research society (1986)
* Recipient of Physics Department scholarships (1981-1985)
* Boise State University Top Ten Scholar Award (1984)
* Inducted into Phi Kappa Phi national honor society (1984)
Languages:
English
Awards:
Federal Laboratory Consortium Award
Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC)
The transfer of the Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner to the commercial sector. The primary recipients of this technology transfer were two companies who have developed scanners for their individual applications: SaveView, Inc. and Intellifit. SafeView, Inc., of Santa Clara, CA was licensed in 2002 to market the technology as a security screening device. The scanner improves the safety and efficiency of checkpoint operations by identifying any items concealed in or under clothing. The scanner can be deployed at airports, border crossings, building entrances, prisons, and anywhere that requires security scans. It has distinct advantages over other surveillance systems that rely on metal detection, visual imaging (video), or x-ray imaging. The Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner actually “sees ” and displays on the screen any object in or under clothing, and it does so without exposing the person to ionizing rays. It clearly displays ceramic and plastic devices that can be hidden from other screening devices. SafeView is marketing the scanner throughout the world and plans to soon have units installed in Europe as well as in the U.S. Intellifit, of Philadelphia, PA, has licensed the Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner for the apparel industry. In this application the scanner is used to take exact body measurements, helping customers find clothing that really fits. Dozens of precise body measurements are obtained in less than ten seconds while the customer remains fully clothed. This body scanner promises to transform the way consumers buy and manufacturers make apparel.
R&D Magazine's Editors' Choice Award for "Most Promising New Technology of 2004"
R&D Magazine
The Intellifit System is a first-of-its kind cylindrical holographic imaging technology that can perform a 360-degree whole body scan in less than 10 seconds. The Intellifit scanner uses a millimeter wave array/transceiver technology which bounces off the body reflecting more than 200,000 points in space. The array/transceiver illuminates the human body standing within the cylinder with extremely low-powered millimeter waves—a class of non-ionizing radiation not harmful to humans—that penetrates clothing and reflects off the body. The reflected signals are collected by the array/transceiver and sent to a high-speed image processing computer where the Intellifit software converts that “point-cloud” into dozens of precise body measurements forming a high-resolution 3D image of the body.
R&D 100 Award
R&D Magazine
A customized fit is the basis behind a new technology, which aims to revolutionize the fashion industry and make those five venerable words "It just doesn't fit right!" to disappear. The Intellifit System: Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner for Custom Fitting Apparel, conceived by researchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA and commercialized by Intellifit Corp., Philadelphia, PA, is a first-of-its kind cylindrical holographic imaging technology capable of performing a 360° body scan in less than 10 sec. The system surveys the clothes conscious with non-harmful radio waves, which are captured by transceivers and digitally processed to obtain a 3D image of the body, with an accuracy of 1 cm or less. On average, more than 200,000 data points are collected to create a user's profile. This information is then processed against Intellifit's sizing solutions database, which compares a customer's measurements to a range of specifications given by retailers to determine the best-fitting sizes and apparel brands for the individual. http://www.rdmag.com/Awards/RD-100-Awards/2004/09/Welcome-To-The-Fashion-Revolution/
Awards from Employer
Battelle
* Outstanding Performance Award (OPA) for contributions to the Knowledge Engineered Video Analysis project (2010) * OPA for contributions to concealed object detection for millimeter wave imagery (2008) * OPA for contributions to the Radiation Portal Monitoring Project (2005) * Key Contributor Award for SafeView commercialization (2003) * Key Contributor Award for Intellifit commercialization (2003) * Software Creator Award for millimeter wave analysis software (2003) * Recognition & Reward Awards for US Patents #7,834,802 (2010), #7,365,672 (2008) and #6,876,322 (2006) and software copyright transfer (2004) for millimeter image analysis * Recognition & Reward Awards for US Patents #5,775,330 (1998) and #5,680,866 (1999) in the area of medical technologies * "500k Award" for work on the EMSL Electronic Collaboratory (1997) * Excellence in Teaming Award for contributions to the formation of the Medical Technologies and Systems Initiative (1994)
Federal Laboratory Consortium for Technology Transfer (FLC)
The transfer of the Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner to the commercial sector. The primary recipients of this technology transfer were two companies who have developed scanners for their individual applications: SaveView, Inc. and Intellifit. SafeView, Inc., of Santa Clara, CA was licensed in 2002 to market the technology as a security screening device. The scanner improves the safety and efficiency of checkpoint operations by identifying any items concealed in or under clothing. The scanner can be deployed at airports, border crossings, building entrances, prisons, and anywhere that requires security scans. It has distinct advantages over other surveillance systems that rely on metal detection, visual imaging (video), or x-ray imaging. The Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner actually “sees ” and displays on the screen any object in or under clothing, and it does so without exposing the person to ionizing rays. It clearly displays ceramic and plastic devices that can be hidden from other screening devices. SafeView is marketing the scanner throughout the world and plans to soon have units installed in Europe as well as in the U.S. Intellifit, of Philadelphia, PA, has licensed the Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner for the apparel industry. In this application the scanner is used to take exact body measurements, helping customers find clothing that really fits. Dozens of precise body measurements are obtained in less than ten seconds while the customer remains fully clothed. This body scanner promises to transform the way consumers buy and manufacturers make apparel.
R&D Magazine's Editors' Choice Award for "Most Promising New Technology of 2004"
R&D Magazine
The Intellifit System is a first-of-its kind cylindrical holographic imaging technology that can perform a 360-degree whole body scan in less than 10 seconds. The Intellifit scanner uses a millimeter wave array/transceiver technology which bounces off the body reflecting more than 200,000 points in space. The array/transceiver illuminates the human body standing within the cylinder with extremely low-powered millimeter waves—a class of non-ionizing radiation not harmful to humans—that penetrates clothing and reflects off the body. The reflected signals are collected by the array/transceiver and sent to a high-speed image processing computer where the Intellifit software converts that “point-cloud” into dozens of precise body measurements forming a high-resolution 3D image of the body.
R&D 100 Award
R&D Magazine
A customized fit is the basis behind a new technology, which aims to revolutionize the fashion industry and make those five venerable words "It just doesn't fit right!" to disappear. The Intellifit System: Millimeter Wave Holographic Body Scanner for Custom Fitting Apparel, conceived by researchers at the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, Richland, WA and commercialized by Intellifit Corp., Philadelphia, PA, is a first-of-its kind cylindrical holographic imaging technology capable of performing a 360° body scan in less than 10 sec. The system surveys the clothes conscious with non-harmful radio waves, which are captured by transceivers and digitally processed to obtain a 3D image of the body, with an accuracy of 1 cm or less. On average, more than 200,000 data points are collected to create a user's profile. This information is then processed against Intellifit's sizing solutions database, which compares a customer's measurements to a range of specifications given by retailers to determine the best-fitting sizes and apparel brands for the individual. http://www.rdmag.com/Awards/RD-100-Awards/2004/09/Welcome-To-The-Fashion-Revolution/
Awards from Employer
Battelle
* Outstanding Performance Award (OPA) for contributions to the Knowledge Engineered Video Analysis project (2010) * OPA for contributions to concealed object detection for millimeter wave imagery (2008) * OPA for contributions to the Radiation Portal Monitoring Project (2005) * Key Contributor Award for SafeView commercialization (2003) * Key Contributor Award for Intellifit commercialization (2003) * Software Creator Award for millimeter wave analysis software (2003) * Recognition & Reward Awards for US Patents #7,834,802 (2010), #7,365,672 (2008) and #6,876,322 (2006) and software copyright transfer (2004) for millimeter image analysis * Recognition & Reward Awards for US Patents #5,775,330 (1998) and #5,680,866 (1999) in the area of medical technologies * "500k Award" for work on the EMSL Electronic Collaboratory (1997) * Excellence in Teaming Award for contributions to the formation of the Medical Technologies and Systems Initiative (1994)
Certifications:
Secret Derivative Classification Authority, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Amateur Radio Advanced License, US Federal Communications Comission
Navy-Marine Corps Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS), US Navy
Amateur Radio Advanced License, US Federal Communications Comission
Navy-Marine Corps Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS), US Navy
Apparatuses And Methods Of Determining If A Person Operating Equipment Is Experiencing An Elevated Cognitive Load
US Patent:
2012023, Sep 20, 2012
Filed:
Mar 7, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/414107
Inventors:
Michael L. Watkins - Richland WA, US
Paul Edwin Keller - Richland WA, US
Ivan A. Amaya - Richland WA, US
Paul Edwin Keller - Richland WA, US
Ivan A. Amaya - Richland WA, US
Assignee:
BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE - Richland WA
International Classification:
G08B 23/00, G06F 19/00
US Classification:
3405731, 702 19
Abstract:
A method of, and apparatus for, determining if a person operating equipment is experiencing an elevated cognitive load, wherein the person's use of a device at a first time is monitored so as to set a baseline signature. Then, at a later time, the person's use of the device is monitored to determine the person's performance at the second time, as represented by a performance signature. This performance signature can then be compared against the baseline signature to predict whether the person is experiencing an elevated cognitive load.
Detection Of A Concealed Object
US Patent:
7365672, Apr 29, 2008
Filed:
Oct 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/697965
Inventors:
Paul E. Keller - Richland WA, US
Thomas E. Hall - Kennewick WA, US
Douglas L. McMakin - Richland WA, US
Thomas E. Hall - Kennewick WA, US
Douglas L. McMakin - Richland WA, US
Assignee:
Battelle Memorial Institute - Richland WA
International Classification:
G01S 13/04
US Classification:
342 22, 342179
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, devices, and apparatus to determine if a clothed individual is carrying a suspicious, concealed object. This determination includes establishing data corresponding to an image of the individual through interrogation with electromagnetic radiation in the 200 MHz to 1 THz range. In one form, image data corresponding to intensity of reflected radiation and differential depth of the reflecting surface is received and processed to detect the suspicious, concealed object.
Detection Of A Concealed Object
US Patent:
7834802, Nov 16, 2010
Filed:
Apr 28, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/111023
Inventors:
Paul E. Keller - Richland WA, US
Thomas E. Hall - Kennewick WA, US
Douglas L. McMakin - Richland WA, US
Thomas E. Hall - Kennewick WA, US
Douglas L. McMakin - Richland WA, US
Assignee:
Battelle Memorial Institute - Richland WA
International Classification:
G01S 13/00
US Classification:
342 22, 342179
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, devices, and apparatus to determine if a clothed individual is carrying a suspicious, concealed object. This determination includes establishing data corresponding to an image of the individual through interrogation with electromagnetic radiation in the 200 MHz to 1 THz range. In one form, image data corresponding to intensity of reflected radiation and differential depth of the reflecting surface is received and processed to detect the suspicious, concealed object.
Automatic Algorithm Generation
US Patent:
2002016, Nov 7, 2002
Filed:
Mar 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/097198
Inventors:
Mark Kuhner - Upper Arlington OH, US
David Burgoon - Columbus OH, US
Paul Keller - Richland WA, US
Steven Rust - Worthington OH, US
Jean Schelhorn - Granville Township OH, US
Loraine Sinnott - Columbus OH, US
Gregory Stark - Columbus OH, US
Kevin Taylor - Upper Arlington OH, US
Paul Whitney - Richland WA, US
David Burgoon - Columbus OH, US
Paul Keller - Richland WA, US
Steven Rust - Worthington OH, US
Jean Schelhorn - Granville Township OH, US
Loraine Sinnott - Columbus OH, US
Gregory Stark - Columbus OH, US
Kevin Taylor - Upper Arlington OH, US
Paul Whitney - Richland WA, US
International Classification:
G06K009/62
US Classification:
382/159000, 382/190000, 382/224000
Abstract:
Several approaches are provided for designing algorithms that allow for fast retrieval, classification, analysis or other processing of data, with minimal expert knowledge of the data being analyzed, and further, with minimal expert knowledge of the math and science involved in building classifications and performing other statistical data analysis. Further, methods of analyzing data are provided where the information being analyzed is not easily susceptible to quantitative description.
Artificial Neural Network Cardiopulmonary Modeling And Diagnosis
US Patent:
5680866, Oct 28, 1997
Filed:
Mar 29, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/625025
Inventors:
Lars J. Kangas - Richland WA
Paul E. Keller - Richland WA
Paul E. Keller - Richland WA
Assignee:
Battelle Memorial Institute - Richland WA
International Classification:
A61B 50205
US Classification:
128671
Abstract:
The present invention is a method of diagnosing a cardiopulmonary condition in an individual by comparing data from a progressive multi-stage test for the individual to a non-linear multi-variate model, preferably a recurrent artificial neural network having sensor fusion. The present invention relies on a cardiovascular model developed from physiological measurements of an individual. Any differences between the modeled parameters and the parameters of an individual at a given time are used for diagnosis.
Concealed Object Detection
US Patent:
6876322, Apr 5, 2005
Filed:
Jun 26, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/607552
Inventors:
Paul E. Keller - Richland WA, US
Assignee:
Battelle Memorial Institute - Richland WA
International Classification:
G01S013/00, G03H003/00
US Classification:
342 22, 342179, 367 8
Abstract:
Disclosed are systems, methods, devices, and apparatus to interrogate a clothed individual with electromagnetic radiation to determine if a concealed weapon is being carried. This determination includes establishing data corresponding to an image of the individual and processing data sets corresponding to a number of spatial frequency representations of different image portions to evaluate if the concealed weapon is present.