GILMAN RESEARCH SERVICES, LLC
  • Home
  • About GRS
  • Services
    • Patentability
    • State of the Art
    • Clearance
    • Validity/Invalidity
    • Additional Support
  • Blog
  • Contact

Finish the Wall and Deploy the Holograms!

2/19/2019

1 Comment

 
Picture"border patrol at the wall" by Karen and Brad Emerson is licensed under CC BY 2.0

"All war is deception", this according to Sun Tzu's The Art of War. An inventor from Indiana, Anthony Dewayne Johnson, recently published a patent application that takes this teaching to heart,  US20190033781A1 Special holographic security systems and similar holographic defense systems. Saving lives and improving the effectiveness of home, commercial and military security systems is the primary goal of Johnson's 2019 application.

The home and commercial applications are designed to augment existing security systems. In addition to monitoring an area and communicating with law enforcement, the holographic security system provides visual and audio warnings. Pre-programmed images and sounds can be presented to frighten intruders, such as the resident, a security guard or a barking dog. In addition, the representations can be linked to remote devices, like  a smartphone, and provide real-time communication with the threat, i.e., "I've called the police" or "Do you feel lucky? Well, do you, punk?"


Read More
1 Comment

The Portable Personal Seating Barrier - New Patent Applications

1/16/2015

2 Comments

 
Picture
US20150013737 A1 Portable Personal Seating Barrier
Inventor: Daly, Lisa Margaret
Filed: 2014-01-31 Published: 2015-01-15

Problem: Public spaces and public transportation can be too crowded and encroach on a person's personal space.

Solution:  A barrier which defines a space for the user and restricts sensory feedback (e.g., visual, touch, and/or auditory feedback) from others.

The application includes an embodiment for the use of "antibacterial, antimicrobial, antifungal" materials separating the user from others. A much needed feature as the application points out regarding public transportation,

"One seated passenger may eat, engage in personal grooming, cough, sneeze, physically rub against, stare, and otherwise provide unwanted stimuli to the person beside whom they are seated. There have even been cases of passengers urinating on bench seats with the urine running onto the seat and person seated next to them and of passengers vomiting and bleeding on passengers seated beside them."

2 Comments

    Author

    Norm Gilman is the Founder and Owner of Gilman Research Services

    Archives

    December 2019
    February 2019
    January 2019
    January 2015

    RSS Feed

    Categories

    All
    Artificial Intelligence
    Autonomous Vehicles
    Cyrptography
    Digital Rights
    Gaming
    Human Interface
    Image Processing
    Marketing
    New Applications
    Prosecution
    Retail
    Statistics

Photos used under Creative Commons from phrawr, Naíra Dias