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Hans Ingmar Riedel-Kruse

from Tucson, AZ
Age ~49

Hans Riedel-Kruse Phones & Addresses

  • Tucson, AZ
  • Stanford, CA
  • Pasadena, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA

Publications

Us Patents

Games Having Biotechnological Content

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US Patent:
20110165540, Jul 7, 2011
Filed:
Oct 25, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/911296
Inventors:
Hans Ingmar Riedel-Kruse - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
California Institute of Technology - Pasadena CA
International Classification:
G09B 19/22
G09B 5/00
US Classification:
434128, 434296
Abstract:
Systems and methods for use in playing biotic games having a biologically active material as a component. Various games that provide for one or more human players to interact with biologically active materials are disclosed. The game apparatus includes a replaceable cartridge having a chamber in which a biologically active component such as a single-celled organism or a biologically active compound is contained. A stimulus controller accepts instructions from a human user and provides a stimulus to the biologically active component. A response receiver accepts a signal indicative of a response of the biologically active component. A display is provided to display to the user information indicative of the response of the biologically active component, and a game score. A computer-based game controller includes a set of pre-defined rules of play that define a game and that comprise pre-defined rules of scoring for the game.

Games Having Biotechnological Content

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US Patent:
20150031460, Jan 29, 2015
Filed:
Aug 9, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/963183
Inventors:
Hans Ingmar Riedel-Kruse - Palo Alto CA, US
Assignee:
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY - PASADENA CA
International Classification:
A63F 13/323
US Classification:
463 42
Abstract:
Systems and methods for use in playing biotic games having a biologically active material as a component. Various games that provide for one or more human players to interact with biologically active materials are disclosed. The game apparatus includes a replaceable cartridge having a chamber in which a biologically active component such as a single-celled organism or a biologically active compound is contained. A stimulus controller accepts instructions from a human user and provides a stimulus to the biologically active component. A response receiver accepts a signal indicative of a response of the biologically active component. A display is provided to display to the user information indicative of the response of the biologically active component, and a game score. A computer-based game controller includes a set of pre-defined rules of play that define a game and that comprise pre-defined rules of scoring for the game.
Hans Ingmar Riedel-Kruse from Tucson, AZ, age ~49 Get Report