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about
Robert Bornn:
Robert Bornn
will place his 7+ years of mentoring at your service with his 3+ decades
of inventing, patenting, licensing, entrepreneurial strategic planning,
and extensive business experience. He understands
both the process of creating inventions and the realities of working with
people to capitalize on them.
Robert has
developed more than a dozen inventions with five patents granted and others
pending. He has founded five R&D companies and directed the research
and development of their proprietary medical products during twenty-five
years as an entrepreneur. He has also established two nonprofit scientific
research organizations.
LifeSense,
LLC was founded by Mr. Bornn to research, develop and license innovative
and affordable personal products for recreation and health. He is responsible
for strategic planning, market analysis, team-building, fund-raising, product
vision and development, and intellectual property creation.
Some of Robert's
proprietary inventions include:
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WindZyggy™ micro-power
generation system
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Mass=Energy™,
an energy recapture system
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BuildingCircles™
organization, a novel method for affordable green housing solutions
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LifeSense™ personal
monitor for paralytic stroke and falls
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TopHat™, Companion™,
and HiBrow™ input devices
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NeuroWear™ brain
wave-operated, computer-human interface system
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NightWatch™ ambulatory
sleep recording and assessment system
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R-BAND™ respiratory
sensor system
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SafeWatch™ cardiorespiratory
alert system
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SleepLine™ sleep
information audiotext program
PATENTS
1)
U.S. Patent No. 4,784,162 (issued November 15, 1988): “Portable, Multi-Channel,
Physiological Data Monitoring System” (I)
2)
U.S. Patent No. 4,827,943 (issued May 9, 1989): “Portable, Multi-Channel,
Physiological Data Monitoring System” (II)
3)
U.S. Patent No. 5,348,008 (issued September 20, 1994): “Cardiorespiratory
Alert System”
4)
U.S. Patent No. 5,353,793 (issued October 11, 1994): “Sensor Apparatus”
5)
U.S. Patent No. 5,564,429 (issued October 15, 1996) “Method of Identifying
Valid Signal-Carrying Channels in a Cardiorespiratory Alert System”
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