Inventor · Palo Alto, CA, US

Daniel Gitlin

18Patents
10h-index
28Co-inventors
68Inventor score

Filing activity: Apr 22, 1997 → Jul 30, 2010

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5880620A Pass gate circuit with body bias control Electricity 187 Expired
US6266269A Three terminal non-volatile memory element Physics 89 Expired
US6621325B2 Structures and methods for selectively applying a well bias to portions of a programmable device Electricity 61 Expired
US7032194B1 Layout correction algorithms for removing stress and other physical effect induced process deviation Physics 50 Expired
US6268639A Electrostatic-discharge protection circuit Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 32 Expired
US5870327A Mixed mode RAM/ROM cell using antifuses Physics 19 Expired
US7294888B1 CMOS-compatible non-volatile memory cell with lateral inter-poly programming layer Physics 15 Expired
US6645802B1 Method of forming a zener diode Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 14 Expired
US6549458B1 Non-volatile memory array using gate breakdown structures Physics 14 Expired
US6522582B1 Non-volatile memory array using gate breakdown structures Physics 13 Expired
US6740936B1 Ballast resistor with reduced area for ESD protection Electricity 9 Expired
US7936006B1 Semiconductor device with backfilled isolation Electricity 4 Active
US7772093B2 Method of and circuit for protecting a transistor formed on a die Electricity 2 Active
US8436656B2 Method and apparatus for saving power in an integrated circuit Electricity 1 Active
US7688639B1 CMOS-compatible non-volatile memory cell with lateral inter-poly programming layer Physics 0 Active
US7956385B1 Circuit for protecting a transistor during the manufacture of an integrated circuit device Electricity 0 Active
US7839693B1 Method of fabricating CMOS-compatible non-volatile memory cell with lateral inter-poly programming layer Physics 0 Active
US7687797B1 Three-terminal non-volatile memory element with hybrid gate dielectric Electricity 0 Expired

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.