Inventor · Tampa, FL, US

Nicholas Djeu

19Patents
6h-index
5Co-inventors
59Inventor score

Filing activity: May 28, 1975 → Feb 22, 2021

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US7855780B1 Combined fiber-optic absorption and emission measurement apparatus Physics 28 Active
US6045259A Fiber-optic high temperature sensor Physics 16 Expired
US5968038A Laser powered heating elements Human Necessities 11 Expired
US4961768A Methods for bonding optical fibers to wafers Physics 10 Expired
US8592768B1 Angularly partitioned evanescent wave absorption sensor Physics 7 Active
US7128943B1 Methods for fabricating lenses at the end of optical fibers in the far field of the fiber aperture Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 7 Expired
US5607506A Growing crystalline sapphire fibers by laser heated pedestal techiques Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 5 Expired
US8011827B1 Thermally compensated dual-probe fluorescence decay rate temperature sensor Physics 4 Active
US9599518B2 Fiber optic temperature sensor utilizing a phosphor microsphere Physics 3 Active
USD859310S1 Crystal optical fiber General 3 Active
US8736835B2 Dual-gas microcavity Raman sensor and method of use Physics 3 Active
US8599373B1 Microcavity Raman sensor and method of use Physics 3 Active
US3992683A Optically pumped collision laser in Hg at 546.1 nm Electricity 2 Expired
US7104683B2 Thermally compensated fluorescence decay rate temperature sensor and method of use Physics 2 Expired
US7789556B2 Thermally compensated dual-probe fluorescence decay rate temperature sensor and method of use Physics 1 Active
US7682147B2 Apparatus for forming an array of microlenses under artificial gravity Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active
US11311336B1 Laser energy delivery hand piece with disposable optical fiber Human Necessities 0 Active
US9134177B2 Self-referencing fiber-optic Raman probe Physics 0 Active
US10392721B1 Laser-heated crystal fiber growth system Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active

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