James Kazimierz Gimzewski, 72Rhinebeck, NY
James Gimzewski Phones & Addresses
Rhinebeck, NY
Santa Barbara, CA
Los Angeles, CA
20106 Observation Dr, Topanga, CA 90290 310-4552018
20496 Paradise Ln, Topanga, CA 90290 310-4553929
1616 San Vicente Blvd, Santa Monica, CA 90402 310-2603257
Aumsville, OR
Marion, OR
Mentions for James Kazimierz Gimzewski
Publications & IP owners
Wikipedia
James Gimzewski
James Kazimierz Gimzewski is a Scottish physicist of Polish descent who pioneered research on electrical contacts with single atoms and molecules and light ...
Us Patents
Crystals Comprising Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes
US Patent:
6800369, Oct 5, 2004
Filed:
Nov 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/037045
Inventors:
James Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA
Reto Schlittler - Schoenenberg, CH
Jin Won Seo - Lausanne, CH
Reto Schlittler - Schoenenberg, CH
Jin Won Seo - Lausanne, CH
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
International Classification:
B32B 108
US Classification:
428408, 428 341, 428446, 428447, 423445 R
Abstract:
The invention is directed to a method of manufacturing single-walled carbon nanotubes comprising the steps of providing on a substrate at least one pillar comprising alternate layers of a first precursor material comprising fullerene molecules and a second precursor material comprising a catalyst, and heating the at least one pillar in the presence of a first magnetic or electric field. It further is directed to a precursor arrangement for manufacturing single-walled carbon nanotubes comprising on a substrate at least one pillar comprising alternate layers of a first precursor material comprising fullerene molecules and a second precursor material comprising a catalyst. A third aspect is a nanotube arrangement comprising a substrate and thereupon at least one crystal comprising a bundle of single-walled carbon nanotubes with essentially identical orientation and structure.
Chemical Micromachined Microsensors
US Patent:
7305883, Dec 11, 2007
Filed:
Oct 4, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/543550
Inventors:
Butrus T. Khuri-Yakub - Palo Alto CA, US
Calvin F. Quate - Menlo Park CA, US
James K. Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Calvin F. Quate - Menlo Park CA, US
James K. Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Assignee:
The Board of Trustees of the Leland Stanford Junior University - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
G01N 29/036
US Classification:
73579, 73597, 7386241
Abstract:
The present invention provides sensors based on micromachined ultrasonic transducer technology. The sensors preferably include a plurality of sensor elements, but may include only one sensor element. Arrays of sensors are also provided. Sensor elements include a functionalized membrane supported over a substrate by a support frame. The functionalized membrane, support frame and substrate together form a vacuum gap. The sensor element is connected to an electrical circuit, which is configured to operate the sensor element at or near an open circuit resonance condition. The mechanical resonance frequency of the functionalized membrane is responsive to binding of an agent to the membrane. Thus, the sensor element also includes a detector, where the detector provides a sensor output responsive to the mechanical resonance frequency of the sensor element.
Cantilever Sensors And Transducers
US Patent:
7560070, Jul 14, 2009
Filed:
Oct 16, 2000
Appl. No.:
10/129254
Inventors:
Marko K. Baller - Santa Barbara CA, US
Juergen Fritz - Karlsruhe, DE
Christoph Gerber - Richterswil, CH
James Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Hans Peter Lang - Reinach, CH
Juergen Fritz - Karlsruhe, DE
Christoph Gerber - Richterswil, CH
James Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Hans Peter Lang - Reinach, CH
Assignee:
International Business Machines Corporation - Armonk NY
Universitat Basel
Universitat Basel
International Classification:
G01N 33/00
US Classification:
422 50, 422 681, 422 83, 73 101, 73 102, 436 43, 436 63
Abstract:
Sensor system () for detecting a target substance in a reference liquid, comprising a measurement cantilever () being functionalized by application of a first coating to one of the measurement cantilever's surfaces, whereby this first coating is sensitive to the target substance. In addition, the system () comprises a reference cantilever () with a reference coating on one of the reference cantilever's surfaces, whereby this reference coating is less sensitive to the target substance than the first coating. Both cantilevers are arranged such that they can be exposed in a reference step to the reference liquid and in a detection step to the reference liquid with the target substance. A detector unit () is employed for determining the difference in the deflection of the measurement cantilever () and the reference cantilever () during the reference step and the detection step.
High Energy Crystal Generators And Their Applications
US Patent:
7741615, Jun 22, 2010
Filed:
Apr 22, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/596586
Inventors:
Seth Putterman - Los Angeles CA, US
James K. Gimzewski - Los Angeles CA, US
Brian B. Naranjo - Los Angeles CA, US
James K. Gimzewski - Los Angeles CA, US
Brian B. Naranjo - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
H01J 27/00
US Classification:
250424, 250423 R, 2504923, 2503412, 435 6, 435183, 435 911, 313 11, 313 15, 313 37
Abstract:
Ferroelectric, pyroelectric and piezoelectric crystals are used to generate spatially localized high energy (up to and exceeding 100 keV) electron and ion beams, which may be used in a wide variety of applications including pulsed neutron generation, therapeutic X-ray/electron devices, elemental analysis, local scanning chemical analysis, high energy scanning microscopy, point source compact transmission electron microscopy, compact ion beam sources, positron sources, micro-thrusters for ion engines, and improved fusion efficiency especially of the Farnsworth type. The high-energy emission can be created by simply heating the material or by application of external coercive electromagnetic and acoustic fields.
Method And Apparatus For Generating Nuclear Fusion Using Crystalline Materials
US Patent:
8396181, Mar 12, 2013
Filed:
May 8, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/745556
Inventors:
Brian Naranjo - Fullerton CA, US
James Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Seth Putterman - Los Angeles CA, US
James Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Seth Putterman - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
G21G 4/02
US Classification:
376114, 376100
Abstract:
Gently heating a pyroelectric crystal in a deuterated atmosphere can generate fusion under desktop conditions. The electrostatic field of the crystal is used to generate and accelerate a deuteron beam (>100 keV and >4 nA), which, upon striking a deuterated target, produces a neutron flux over 400 times the background level. The presence of neutrons within the target is confirmed by pulse shape analysis and proton recoil spectroscopy. Several elements of the system may be modified, including the configuration of the crystal or crystals, the composition of the surrounding environment and the target, the use of multiple probe tips, and the composition of the probe tip.
Calorimeter And Methods Of Use Thereof
US Patent:
8501092, Aug 6, 2013
Filed:
Apr 14, 2005
Appl. No.:
10/589430
Inventors:
James K. Gimzewski - Topanga CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
G01N 33/00
US Classification:
422 51, 422 681, 422 8201, 422 8202
Abstract:
The present invention provides a calorimeter device, generally comprising a reaction vessel which may be U-shaped and which may be cantilevered; and a sensor for detecting temperature changes. In various embodiments, the sensor detects heat input into or output from the reaction vessel; changes in the electrical properties of a material coated onto the reaction vessel; changes in the mechanical properties of the reaction vessel; or changes in the resonance properties of the reaction vessel. The present invention further provides arrays of a subject calorimeter device. The present invention further provides a system for detecting a temperature change. The present invention further provides methods of detecting a temperature change that occurs as a result of a chemical, biochemical, biological, light-induced, or physical process. The methods generally involve introducing a sample into a subject device, and detecting a temperature change.
Methods And Devices For Determining A Cell Characteristic, And Applications Employing The Same
US Patent:
8524488, Sep 3, 2013
Filed:
Mar 9, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/077266
Inventors:
James K. Gimzewski - Santa Monica CA, US
Andrew E. Pelling - Los Angeles CA, US
Andrew E. Pelling - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
C12M 1/34
US Classification:
4352879, 435 4, 435 72, 435 29, 4352871, 4352887, 359838, 359850, 359855, 359884
Abstract:
The present invention provides methods of determining a characteristic of a cell, such as cell type, cellular response to a biochemical event, and biological state. The method generally involves detecting membrane movement in a cell to determine a characteristic of a cell. The methods of the invention are useful for applications such as drug screening and diagnostics. The invention further provides databases of cell characteristics, as determined by the instant methods. The invention further provides systems for determining the characteristic of a cell.
Compositions And Methods For Analyzing Immobilized Nucleic Acids
US Patent:
8566038, Oct 22, 2013
Filed:
Oct 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/582938
Inventors:
James K. Gimzewski - Topanga CA, US
Bhubaneswar Mishra - New York NY, US
Jason C. Reed - Richmond VA, US
Bhubaneswar Mishra - New York NY, US
Jason C. Reed - Richmond VA, US
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
New York University - New York NY
New York University - New York NY
International Classification:
G01Q 10/00
G01N 33/48
G01N 33/48
US Classification:
702 19, 977881
Abstract:
The present invention provides methods of detecting a nucleic acid analyte in a sample. The present invention further provides a method for assigning a profile of a feature to a nucleic acid. The present invention further provides a computer program product for use in a subject method. The present invention further provides a system for detecting a nucleic acid in a sample; and a system for assigning a profile of a feature to a nucleic acid. The present invention further provides a method for immobilizing a nucleic acid onto an insoluble support; and further provides insoluble support having nucleic acid(s) immobilized thereon. The present invention further provides a method of diagnosing a disorder or condition in an individual, where the method involves use of a subject method for detecting a nucleic acid analyte.
NOTICE: You may not use BackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. BackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.