Inventor · Conroe, TX, US

John M. Clark

19Patents
7h-index
30Co-inventors
66Inventor score

Filing activity: Mar 20, 1981 → Aug 17, 2023

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US4561292A Double-wall underground container for storing liquids and leak detecting means therefor Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 57 Expired
US7604131B1 Sliding storage rack Human Necessities 27 Active
US4840287A Locking mechanism for a pressure cooker Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 14 Expired
US7050784B2 Weather radio with channel acquisition system Electricity 14 Expired
US6292563A Volume attenuator for flip-style hand-held phone Electricity 12 Expired
US6167608A Tank upgrading method and tank assembly Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 8 Expired
US6684174B2 Wind gauge Human Necessities 8 Expired
US6339695B1 Cordless phone data transfer Electricity 7 Expired
US9205912B2 Compound motion structure Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 5 Active
US6626659B1 Injection molding method and apparatus having improved detachable clamping unit with horizontal booking dies Performing Operations; Transporting 4 Expired
US6872353B2 Method of molding using compact molding apparatus Performing Operations; Transporting 4 Expired
US6638046B1 Compact molding apparatus and method Performing Operations; Transporting 3 Expired
US4318868A Analog carburetor Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 3 Expired
US8858368B2 Handheld performance tracking and mapping device utilizing an optical scanner Human Necessities 2 Active
US11808192B2 Exhaust gas aftertreatment system Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 1 Active
US7152732B2 Protective housing assembly, and associated method, for optical storage media Physics 1 Expired
US5530193A Maize dwarf mosaic virus resistant plants Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Expired
US6393103B1 Method and apparatus for emulating telephone services Electricity 1 Expired
US12087220B2 Exhaust gas aftertreatment system Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active

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