PETER MILLER
Engineering in United States Coast Guard Ac, CT

2009026, Oct 22, 2009

Apr 21, 2008

12/106570

David Brandon Whitt - Long Beach CA, US
Andrew Michael Leach - Clifton Park NY, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Eric Telfeyan - Guilderland NY, US

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY

A61K 49/10, B01J 19/00

424 93, 422187

Methods and apparatuses that facilitate dissolving a hyperpolarized agent within a polarizer and transporting it to a receiver is provided. The methods include delivering water to a hyperpolarized agent contained within a polarizer, forming a hyperpolarized aqueous solution, transporting the aqueous solution through a fluid path system out of the polarizer, filtering the aqueous solution through a partical size exclusion filter to a receiver, and modifying the pH of the filtered hyperpolarized aquous solution with a dissolution medium contained in the receiver. Also disclosed herein are apparatuses for dissolving a hyperpolarized agent comprising a vial for containing a hyperpolarized imaging agent therein, a dissolution fluid path, a delivery fluid path, a particle size exclusion filter, and a receiver connected to the particle size exclusion filter and positioned to receive the filtered aqueous solution of the hyperpolarized imaging agent.

7803320, Sep 28, 2010

May 11, 2007

11/747769

Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Andrew M. Leach - Clifton Park NY, US
Eric Telfeyan - Guilderland NY, US
David B. Whitt - Albany NY, US

General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY

G01N 21/00, G01N 31/00

422 58, 422 62, 422 681, 422 8205, 422100, 206569, 206571

A quality control system for measuring parameters in a pharmaceutical product includes a receiver vessel to receive a pharmaceutical product therein. The quality control system also includes a sample tube having a first end attached to the receiver vessel to remove pharmaceutical product from the receiver vessel and an appendage connected to a second end of the sample tube. The appendage includes at least one chamber therein to receive a quantity of pharmaceutical product from the receiver vessel. A valve positioned within the sample tube controls flow of the pharmaceutical product to the appendage and prevents flow of the pharmaceutical product from the appendage back into the receiver vessel. The system also includes a quality control device configured to measure at least one parameter of the pharmaceutical product in at least one of the receiver vessel and the appendage.

2008027, Nov 6, 2008

Oct 16, 2007

11/872880

Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Andrew Michael Leach - Clifton Park NY, US

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY

G06F 15/00, G01N 21/00

702156, 356 73

The present invention provides an apparatus and method for a noninvasive optical determination of the volume of a fluid in a compartment within a closed system comprising a compartment wherein a fluid resides which is permeable to at least one wavelength of light, a light source and light detecting device configured to obtain spectral data for a fluid for at least one wavelength, a processor adapted to determine the volume of the fluid by correlating the spectral data for a fluid at a known path length with the spectral data for the fluid at an unknown path length and wherein the processor is further configured to control the release of the substance from the compartment to its end use.

2004000, Jan 1, 2004

Jan 31, 2003

10/356387

Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Richard Selinfreund - Guilford CT, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US

B42D015/00

283/113000

The invention relates to an authentication mark for application to a product or product packaging that allows a consumer to at least partially determine whether the product or product packaging is authentic. The authentication mark comprises a first image that a consumer can change between a first state and a second state. The mark may also include a second image, which may only be verified by using a detection device. The first and second images, may be applied in one or more locations on the product or product packaging and may completely overlie or partially intersect one another or be on distinct portions of product or product package.

2006020, Sep 14, 2006

May 16, 2006

11/435048

Richard Selinfreund - Terre Haute IN, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Junzhong Li - New London CT, US

Verification Technologies, Inc. - Essex CT

G11B 7/24

369275100

A method and system for providing copy-protected optical medium using a substrate having information stored thereon in information pits and information lands, wherein the information lands comprise lands in two different planes.

2003011, Jun 19, 2003

Oct 18, 2002

10/274456

Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Drew Swanson - Brookfield CT, US

G06K009/74

356/071000

A system and method of verifying application of an authentication mark on a substrate is disclosed. Light-sensitive compounds can be used to identify the product or product packaging. A printer, locatable at the production line, prints at least one light-sensitive compound on the product or product package to produce at least a portion of the authentication mark. A verification device, locatable at the production line, verifies the application of the at least one light-sensitive compound on the product or product package.

2005018, Aug 25, 2005

Apr 25, 2005

11/113516

Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Scott Gerger - Des Moines IA, US
Richard Selinfreund - Clinton CT, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Junzhong Li - Apple Valley MN, US
Ewell Cook - Middletown CT, US
Anthony Saglimbeni - Deep River CT, US

VERIFICATION TECHNOLOGIES, INC. - Centerbrook CT

B32B003/02

428064400

A method and system for providing copy-protected optical medium using transient optical state change security materials capable of changing optical state when exposed to a wavelength of about 630 nm to about 660 nm and software code to detect such change in optical state.

2008031, Dec 25, 2008

Jun 22, 2007

11/766881

Andrew Michael Leach - Clifton Park NY, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Eric Telfeyan - Guilderland NY, US
David Brandon Whitt - Albany NY, US

GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY

B01J 47/00, B01D 15/00, B01D 15/36, B01J 45/00

210665, 210263, 210283, 210287, 210291, 210668

A device for dynamic filtration of a pharmaceutical product is provided. The device includes a resin configured to selectively retain one or more components from a mixture having the pharmaceutical product, where the resin is configured to be activated by a medium of the mixture. The device further includes at least one positioning material disposed adjacent to the resin, where the positioning material is configured to provide mechanical support to the resin to at least partially retain the resin in position. In certain embodiments, the device does not require conditioning immediately prior to filtration.

7176308, Feb 13, 2007

Nov 17, 2003

10/715226

Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Scott Gerger - Des Moines IA, US
Richard H. Selinfreund - Guilford CT, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Mike Cunningham - Rochester NY, US
Chris Phillips - Charlestown RI, US
Ewell Cook - Colchester CT, US
Anthony A. Saglimbeni - Deep River CT, US

Verification Technologies, Inc. - Essex CT

C07D 279/34, C07D 279/18

544 37, 544 36

Methods for the preparation of 7-(dipropylamino)pheno-thiazin-3-ylidene]-dipropylamine.

2005008, Apr 21, 2005

Dec 7, 2004

11/006337

Richard Selinfreund - Guilford CT, US
Peter Miller - New London CT, US
Rakesh Vig - Durham CT, US
Junzhong Li - New London CT, US

B32B003/02

428064400

A method and system for providing copy-protected optical medium using a substrate having information stored thereon in information pits and information lands, wherein the information lands comprise lands in two different planes.