Craig Smith
17Patents
6h-index
21Co-inventors
66Inventor score
Filing activity: Sep 19, 1974 → May 16, 2017
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US7967100B2 | Utility vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 27 | Active |
| US7874606B2 | Utility vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 20 | Active |
| US7926862B2 | Utility vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 18 | Active |
| US7461851B2 | Vehicle, wheel suspension device and method of assembling vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 15 | Expired |
| US7874605B2 | Utility vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 13 | Active |
| US9412161B2 | Systems and methods for medical use of motion imaging and capture | Physics | 6 | Active |
| US7735903B2 | Utility vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 6 | Active |
| US7179821B2 | Method of treating of demyelinating diseases or conditions | Human Necessities | 2 | Expired |
| US6967210B2 | Method of treating of demyelinating diseases or conditions | Human Necessities | 2 | Expired |
| US5776955A | Use of unsubstituted and substituted n-(pyrrol-1-yl)pyridinamines as anticonvulsant agents | Human Necessities | 1 | Expired |
| US9683047B2 | Methods for treating progressive multiple sclerosis | Physics | 1 | Active |
| US5356910A | Use of N-(pyridinyl)-1H-indol-1-amines for the treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder | Human Necessities | 1 | Expired |
| US7230015B2 | Method of treating of demyelinating diseases or conditions | Human Necessities | 1 | Expired |
| US7534803B2 | Method of treating demyelinating diseases or conditions | Human Necessities | 1 | Expired |
| US3947784A | Dual-coupled monolithic crystal element for modifying response of filter | Electricity | 1 | Expired |
| US9994642B2 | Methods for treating progressive multiple sclerosis | Physics | 0 | Active |
| US10543891B2 | Autonomous underwater vehicle | Performing Operations; Transporting | 0 | Active |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.