Enabling Wireless Network Big Data-Driven Personalization Using Zone of Tolerance Modeling and Predictive Analytics
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Overview |
A novel method and system for managing and allocating wireless network resources to optimize User satisfaction. The system comprises a wireless base station that employs a ‘zone of tolerance’ machine-learning algorithm to model user satisfaction and optimize allocation of network resources.
Inventor(s): Rawan Alkurd, Halim Yanikomeroglu, and Ibrahim Abualhaol |
Benefits |
- A maximum user satisfaction can be achieved with a minimal resources.
- Resources utilized for more critical applications such as public safety and autonomous cars.
- Customers will save more money as they do not have to pay for the provided extra bandwidth they do need or use.
![](https://carleton.ca/ips/wp-content/uploads/Picture4-240x249.gif)
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Status |
US patent 11,736,973 issued 22-Aug-2023
CA application 3,111,030 (int’l filing date 29-Aug-2019)
CA application 3,126,091 (filed 27-Jul-21)
EP application 08940587 (int’l filing date 29-Aug-2019)
Available for licensing and/or development partnerships |
Development stage
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Concept validation complete
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Aptamers as a Therapeutic Tool to Prevent Protein Aggregation In Neurodegenerative Disease
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Overview |
Novel DNA aptamer sequences that bind to alpha-synuclein monomers and inhibit the formation of larger oligomers associated with neurodegenerative disease such as Parkinson’s Diseases. We have packaged the aptamers in a vehicle capable of crossing the blood brain barrier and binding to alpha synuclein in a mouse model of Parkinson’s disease. Immunofluorescence confirmed delivery of the fluorescently labelled aptamer and its co-localization with an antibody specific for phosphorylated alpha synuclein monomer.
Inventor(s): Maria Cynthia DeRosa, Matthew Richard Holahan, Erin Marie McConnell, Katelyn Victoria Ventura, Joshua Partner Callahan, and Vernon Harold Daniel Hunt |
Benefits |
- Compared with conventional antibodies, Aptamers are not typically recognized by the immune system and are neither immunogenic nor toxic molecule.
- Aptamers can discriminate between different conformations of the same target protein.
- Can be easily generated by chemical synthesis.
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Status
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PCT application number: PCT/CA2018/051335 filed Oct. 22, 2018
US patent 11,814,625 (issued 14-Nov-2023)
CA application number: 3,079,909 (int’l filing date 22-Oct-18)
Available for licensing and/or development partnerships |
Development stage
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Concept validation complete
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Root Exudate-Activated System for Agrochemical Delivery
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Overview |
Coated particles for delivering agrochemical to the roots of a plant comprising a cellulose derivative, a fatty acid, and an aptamer that binds specifically to an exudate released by the roots of the plant when the plant is actively taking up nutrients from the soil. The permeability of the coating increases when the DNA aptamer within coated particles binds to the exudate synchronizing nutrient release with uptake of the nutrients during active growth.
Inventor(s):Juan Schneider, Carlos Monreal, Maria DeRosa, Philip Choi, Emily Mastronardi, Phepafatso Tsae, and Francisco Matus |
Benefits |
- Improved nitrogen use efficiency by the plant.
- Improved crop productivity and/or reduced leaching of fertilizer from soil.
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Status |
US application 17/276,302 (int’l filing date 16-Sept-2019)
CA application 3,112,597 (int’l filing date 16-Sept-2019)
AU application 2019337776 (int’l filing date 16-Sept-2019)
Available for licensing and/or development partnerships |
Development stage |
- Concept validation complete
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A Method for Prevention of Ingress of Hydrogen Isotopes and Their Removal from Components Made from Hydride Forming Metals and Alloys
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Overview |
Hydrogen in metals is sometimes a problem because of embrittlement, and methods are sought to reduce the concentration and ingress of hydrogen. Specifically, a method is disclosed to reduce the rate of ingress of hydrogen isotopes and their subsequent concentrations in zirconium alloy pressure tubes in a CANDU reactor where they are joined to the stainless-steel end-fitting, by the addition of a hydrogen getter to the outboard portion of the end fitting. The hydrogen getter can be any material that has a lower chemical potential for hydrogen than zirconium and can be attached to the end fitting so that a free path for hydrogen movement between the zirconium, steel, and getter is produced. Suitable candidate getter materials include zirconium, titanium, niobium, hafnium, vanadium, or yttrium, as metal, metal alloys or metal composites.
Inventor(s): Glenn McRae, Christopher Coleman, and Scott Langille |
Benefits |
![](https://carleton.ca/ips/wp-content/uploads/Picture7-240x162.png) ![](https://carleton.ca/ips/wp-content/uploads/Picture8-240x207.png) |
Status |
CA application 3,007,703 (filed June 18, 2019)
Available for licensing and/or development partnerships |
Development stage |
Concept validation complete |