`Case 2:l5—cv—0l274—JRG—RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 1 of 12 Page|D #: 1240
`
`
`
`
`EXHIBIT C
`
`EXHIBIT C
`
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 2 of 12 PageID #: 1241
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`
`
`Defendants Honda, Hyundai, Kia, Nissan, and Toyota anticipate relying upon testimony
`
`(by declaration) from Dr. Robert Morley (CV attached). Dr. Morley may testify about his
`
`background, the background of the subject matter discussed in the '342 Patent, and the level of
`
`one of ordinary skill in the art. In addition, Dr. Morley may offer testimony in response or in
`
`rebuttal to any arguments or expert testimony offered by Blitzsafe or Blitzsafe's expert. Dr.
`
`Morley is also expected to testify that the term "integration subsystem" has no recognizable
`
`meaning and does not convey any structure to a person of ordinary skill in the art. Additionally,
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that claims 49, 73, 97, and 120 of the '342 Patent do not include
`
`any recitation of physical structure with respect to the "integration subsystem."
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the integration subsystem in claims 49 and 73
`
`perform the following functions:
`
`• obtaining, using a wireless communication link, information about an audio file
`
`stored (claim 49) or received (claim 73) on the portable device;
`
`•
`
`•
`
`•
`
`transmitting the information to the car audio/video system for subsequent display;
`
`instructing the portable device to play the audio file in response to a user selecting
`
`the audio file; and
`
`receiving audio generated by the portable device over the wireless communication
`
`link.
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the functions of the integration subsystem in claim
`
`97 are:
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 3 of 12 PageID #: 1242
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`• channeling audio generated by the portable device to the car audio/video system
`
`using a wireless communication link;
`
`•
`
`receiving a control command from a user in a format incompatible with the
`
`portable device;
`
`• processing the control command into a format compatible with the portable
`
`device; and
`
`• dispatching the formatted command to the portable device.
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the functions of the integration subsystem recited in
`
`claim 120 are:
`
`• channeling audio generated by the portable device to the car audio/video system
`
`using a wireless communication link;
`
`•
`
`receiving data from the portable device in a format incompatible with the car
`
`audio/video system;
`
`• processing the data into a format compatible with the car audio/video system; and
`
`•
`
`transmitting the processed data to the car audio/video system.
`
`
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the term "integration subsystem" is first used in the
`
`specification of the '342 Patent to describe the embodiments illustrated in FIGS. 18-24, and that
`
`the functions identified above are clearly linked to a programmed processor that performs the
`
`method of FIG. 24. Dr. Morley is also expected to testify that the ‘342 Patent provides no
`
`additional disclosure of an algorithm for performing the functions.
`
`
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that at least the following functions each corresponds to
`
`a single step in the flowchart of FIG. 24: "obtaining… information about an audio file" in claims
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 4 of 12 PageID #: 1243
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`49 and 73 and "receiving data" in claim 120 are encompassed only by step 1460; "channels audio
`
`generated by the portable device to the car audio/video system" in claims 97 and 120 are
`
`encompassed only by step 1462; and the "receiving a control command" in claim 97 is
`
`encompassed only by step 1464. Additionally, Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the ‘342
`
`Patent does not provide any meaningful detail to explain to a person of ordinary skill in the art
`
`how the integration subsystem obtains information about an audio file, receives data generated
`
`by the portable device in a format incompatible with the car audio/video system, channels audio,
`
`or receives a control command issued by a user through one or more controls of the car
`
`audio/video system in a format incompatible with the portable device. Dr. Morley is expected to
`
`testify that, in his opinion, the '342 Patent does not provide a sufficiently-described
`
`corresponding structure (e.g., algorithm).
`
`Dr. Morley is expected to testify that the only corresponding structure for the "integration
`
`subsystem" of claims 49, 73, 97, and 120 is disclosed generally as a microcontroller or processor
`
`programmed to perform the method illustrated in FIG. 24, although without sufficient disclosure
`
`of an algorithm or specific set of instructions or rules for performing the functions on the
`
`microcontroller or processor.
`
`Attached herewith is Dr. Morley's curriculum vitae (CV).
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 5 of 12 PageID #: 1244
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`ATTACHMENT - CV OF DR. ROBERT MORLEY
`
`
`ROBERT E. MORLEY, JR.
`_____________________________________________________________
`Electrical and Systems Engineering Department, Box 1127 (314) 935-5067
`Washington University, St. Louis, MO 63130
`
`
`
`EDUCATION
`D. Sc. in Electrical Engineering - Washington University (1977)
`MS in Electrical Engineering - Washington University (1975)
`BS in Electrical Engineering - Washington University (1973)
`
`
`
`ACADEMIC CAREER
`Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis since 4/87.
`Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering at Washington University in St. Louis 9/81 through
`3/87.
`
`Courses taught include: ESE 498 - Senior Design Projects, ESE 435 Electrical Energy
`Laboratory (redesigned course), ESE488 - Signals and Systems Laboratory; EE455 - Digital
`Systems Laboratory and Assembly Language Programming (redesigned course); EE421 -
`Communication Theory, EE463 - Introduction to VLSI Design, EE 563 - Advanced VLSI
`Design Projects, EE360 - Logic and Digital Systems Design, EE147 - Introduction to Computer
`Systems (created course), EE445 - Digital Signal Processing, and various EE400 - Independent
`Study projects, EE350 Intermediate Electronics Lab, EE 250 - Introductory Electronics Lab, EE
`100 - Introduction to Electrical Engineering (created course).
`
`
`
`INDUSTRIAL CAREER
`Cofounder and vice-president of Micro-Term, Inc. manufacturer of microprocessor based video
`display terminals (1976-1981). Responsibilities included hardware and software design of
`numerous products and testing devices, development of documentation standards, technical
`marketing and training of in-house and field-service technicians. Products included the first
`terminals emulating multiple low-end units, and C-Phone deaf communication terminals.
`
`MIT Lincoln Laboratories (Summer 1975): Member of Technical Staff in satellite
`communications group. Designed a receiver to combat the effects of intersymbol interference.
`Simulated the receiver to verify a power savings of 3 dB for constant bit error rate.
`
`ABB Hafo, Stockholm Sweden, (Summer 1993): Conducted feasibility study for low power
`VLSI design of a digital hearing aid in the Sig3 CMOS process.
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 6 of 12 PageID #: 1245
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`National Acoustics Laboratory, Sydney Australia, (Summer 1994): Signal processing for
`enhanced hearing aids.
`
`
`
`PUBLICATIONS
`R. E. Morley, Jr., and D. L. Snyder, "Maximum Likelihood Sequence Estimation for Randomly
`Dispersive Channels," IEEE Transactions on Communications COM-27, No. 6, June 1979.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., A. M. Engebretson, and J. G. Trotta, "A Multiprocessor Digital Signal
`Processing System for Real-Time Audio Applications," IEEE Transactions on Acoustics, Speech
`and Signal Processing ASSP-34, No. 2, April 1986.
`
`"Hearing Aid Design" in "Handbook of Biomedical Engineering," Jacob Kline editor, Academic
`Press, 1988.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., and D. L. Snyder, "Maximum Likelihood Sequence Estimation for Randomly
`Dispersive Channels," Proceedings of the Fourteenth Annual Allerton Conference on Circuit and
`System Theory, September 1976.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., and D. L. Snyder, "Maximum Likelihood Sequence Estimation for Randomly
`Dispersive Optical Communication Channels," International Symposium on Information Theory,
`1977.
`
`A. M. Engebretson, R. E. Morley, Jr., and G. R. Popelka, "A Unified Digital Hearing Aid Design
`and Fitting Procedure," American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1983.
`
`G. R. Popelka, A. M. Engebretson, and R.E. Morley, Jr., "Clinical Advantages of a Digital
`Hearing Aid," American Speech-Language-Hearing Association, 1983.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., J. G. Trotta, and A. M. Engebretson, "A Digital Hearing Aid Simulator,"
`Proceedings of MAECON, 1984.
`
`A. M. Engebretson, R. E. Morley, Jr., and M. P. O'Connell, "A Wearable, Pocket-Sized
`Processor for Digital Hearing Aid and Other Hearing Prostheses Applications," Proceedings of
`ICASSP, 1986.
`
`A. M. Engebretson, R. E. Morley, Jr., G. L. Engel, and M. P. O'Connell, "The Development of
`Devices for the Hearing-Impaired, A Progress Report: Part 1," Proceedings of the IEEE ASSP
`Workshop on Applications of Signal Processing to Audio and Acoustics, New Paltz, New York,
`September 15-17, 1986.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., A. M. Engebretson, G. L. Engel, and M. P. O'Connell, "The Development of
`Devices for the Hearing-Impaired, A Progress Report: Part 2," Proceedings of the IEEE ASSP
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 7 of 12 PageID #: 1246
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`Workshop on Applications of Signal Processing to Audio and Acoustics, New Paltz, New York,
`September 15-17, 1986.
`
`R. E. Morley, Jr., A. M. Engebretson, G. L. Engel, and M. P. O'Connell, "A Wearable, Digital
`Hearing Aid for Field Studies," Proceedings of the 39th Annual Conference on Engineering in
`Medicine and Biology, Baltimore, MD September 1986.
`
`R. C. Barrett, A. W. McCarthy, M. I. Miller, and R. E. Morley, "Gaussian Convolutions on a
`Massively Parallel Processor," Proceedings of the Twenty-First Annual Conference on
`Information Sciences and Systems, pp. 373-374, The Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD,
`March 1987.
`
`R. E. Morley and T. J. Sullivan "A Massively Parallel Systolic Array Processor System,"
`International Conference on Systolic Arrays, San Diego, CA May 1988.
`
`R. E. Morley, G. L. Engel and T. J. Sullivan, "VLSI Based Design of a Battery Operated Digital
`Hearing Aid," Proceedings of ICASSP, New York, April 1988.
`
`R. E. Morley, G. E. Christensen, T. J. Sullivan and O. Kamin, "The Design of a Bit-Serial
`Coprocessor for a Massively Parallel SIMD Processor," Proceedings of the Second Symposium
`on the Frontiers of Massively Parallel Computation, George Mason University, Fairfax VA,
`October 1988.
`
`R. E. Morley, G. E. Christensen and T. J. Sullivan, "The Design of a Bit-Serial Coprocessor to
`Perform Multiplication and Division for a Massively Parallel Architecture," International
`Conference on Systolic Arrays, Killarney, Ireland, May 1989.
`
`G. R. Popelka, E. M. Causevic, R. E. Morley, and A. R. Ellsworth, “Spectral content of noise
`from isolated sources during distortion product otoacoustic emissions measurements.” ARO
`Abstracts, 22, 1999.
`
`G. Popelka, E. Causevic, R. Krohn, R. Morley, M. Wickerhauser, J. Zhao, and R. Walden,
`“Interaction of environmental noise, measurement type and digital signal processing for
`universal neonatal auditory screening.” ARO Abstracts, 23, 2000.
`
`E. J. Richter, R. E. Morley, W. F. Pickard, K. S. Maluf, J. W. Klaesner, and M. J. Mueller, “In-
`Shoe Multisensory Data Acquisition,” the joint annual conference of the Biomedical Engineering
`Society and Engineering in Medicine and Biology Society, Atlanta, GA, October, 1999.
`
`K. S. Maluf, E. J. Richter, R. E. Morley, J. W. Klaesner, and M. J. Mueller, “Validity of
`measurements obtained from an electronic monitoring system in diabetic footwear” (Abstract). J
`Orthopedic Sports Physical Therapy 2000; 30: A12.
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 8 of 12 PageID #: 1247
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`Seh Wah Kwa, Engel, G. L., Morley, R. E., “Quantization noise analysis of sign/logarithm data
`encoders when excited by speech or sinusoidal inputs.” IEEE Transactions on Signal Processing,
`Vol. 48 No. 12, December 2000.
`R. E. Morley, E. J. Richter, J. W. Klaesner, K. S. Maluf, and M. J. Mueller, “In-Shoe
`multisensory data acquisition system.” IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, Vol. 48,
`NO. 7, July 2001.
`
`Maluf KS, Morley RE, Richter EJ, Klaesner JW, Mueller MJ. Monitoring in-shoe plantar
`pressures, temperature, and humidity: reliability and validity of measures from a portable device.
`Archives of Physical Medicine And Rehabilitation. 2001;82:1119-27.
`
`Maluf KS, Morley RE, Richter EJ, Klaesner JW, Mueller MJ. Foot pressures during level
`walking are strongly associated with pressures during other ambulatory activities in subjects with
`diabetic neuropathy. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. 2004;85:253-260.
`
`X. F. Yang, D. W. Duffy, R. E. Morley, S. M. Rothman. “Neocortical seizure termination by
`focal cooling: temperature dependence and automated seizure detection.” Epilepsia. 2002 March;
`43(3): pp. 240-245.
`
`Roger Chamberlain, Yen Hsiang Chew, Varuna DeAlwis, Eric Hemmeter, John Lockwood,
`Robert Morley, Ed Richter, Jason White, and Huakai Zhang, "Novel Numerical Representations
`for Low-Power Audio Signal Processing," in Proc. of International Hearing Aid Research
`Conference, August 2002.
`
`Roger Chamberlain, Yen Hsiang Chew, Varuna DeAlwis, Eric Hemmeter, John Lockwood,
`Robert Morley, Ed Richter, Jason White, and Huakai Zhang, "Power Consumption of
`Customized Numerical Representations for Audio Signal Processing," in Proc. of 6th High
`Performance Embedded Computing Workshop, September 2002.
`
`Roger Chamberlain, Eric Hemmeter, Robert Morley, and Jason White, "Modeling the Power
`Consumption of Audio Signal Processing Computations Using Customized Numerical
`Representations." Proc. of 36th Annual Simulation Symposium, April 2003.
`
`Deepak Srinivasagupta, Babu Joseph, and Robert Morley. “New in Situ Sensor Modeling
`Approach to Measurement Validation.”Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research 2003,
`42(11), pp. 2324-2333.
`
`K. S. Maluf, R. E. Morley, E. J. Richter, J. W. Klaesner, and M. J. Mueller, “Foot pressures
`during level walking are strongly associated with pressures during other ambulatory activities in
`subjects with diabetic neuropathy.” Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, Volume
`85, Issue 2, February 2004, pp. 253-260.
`
`Elvir Causevic, Robert Morley, M. Victor Wickerhauser, and Arnaud E. Jacquin, “Fast Wavelet
`Estimation of Weak Biosignals.” IEEE Transactions on Biomedical Engineering, Vol. 52, No. 6,
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 9 of 12 PageID #: 1248
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`June 2005, pp. 1021-1032.
`
`
`
`TECHNICAL REPORTS
`
`"Computer-Aided Communication Satellite System Analysis and Optimization," Report No.
`R(T)- 73/2 with T. Stagl et al., Center for Development Technology, Washington University, St.
`Louis, 1973.
`
`"Alternative Communication Network Designs for an Operational PLATO IV CAI System,"
`Report No. R(T)-75/3, with L. F. Eastwood, Center for Development Technology, Washington
`University, St. Louis, 1975.
`
`"Feasibility of Implementing a Digital Hearing Aid in the Hafo SIG3 Process," R. E. Morley,
`August 1993.
`
`
`
`PATENTS
`
`1. "Hearing aids, signal supplying apparatus, systems for compensating hearing deficiencies, and
`methods." With A. M. Engebretson and G. R. Popelka. U.S. Patent No. 4,458,082, October 22,
`1985.
`
`2. "Electronic filters, signal conversion apparatus, hearing aids and methods." With A.M.
`Engebretson, G. L. Engel and T. J. Sullivan. U.S. Patent No. 5,111,419, May 5, 1992.
`
`3. "Electronic filters, signal conversion apparatus, hearing aids and methods". With A.M.
`Engebretson, G. L. Engel and T. J. Sullivan. U.S. Patent No. 5,357,251, October 18, 1994.
`
`
`4. "Electronic filters, repeated signal charge conversion apparatus, hearing aids and methods."
`With A.M. Engebretson, G. L. Engel and T. J. Sullivan. U.S. Patent No. 5,225,836, July 6, 1993.
`
`5. "Method and Apparatus for Fingerprinting and Authenticating Various Magnetic Media," with
`R. S. Indeck and M. W. Muller. U.S. Patent No. 5,920,628, July 6, 1999.
`
`6. “Magnetic stripe card verification system,” with T. C. McGeary and R. S. DeLand, Jr. U.S.
`Patent No. 6,098,881, August 8, 2000.
`
`7. “Magnetic stripe card verification system,” with T. C. McGeary and R. S. DeLand, Jr. U.S.
`Patent No. 6,431,445, August 13, 2002.
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 10 of 12 PageID #:
` 1249
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`8. “Magnetic stripe card verification system,” with R. S. DeLand, Jr. U.S. Patent No. 6,899,269,
`May 31, 2005.
`
`9. “Method and apparatus for authenticating a magnetic fingerprint signal using an adaptive
`analog to digital converter,” with E. J. Richter and G. L. Engel. U.S. Patent No. 7,210,627, May
`1, 2007.
`
`10. “Method and apparatus for authenticating a magnetic fingerprint signal using compressive
`amplification, ” with E. J. Richter and G. L. Engel. U.S. Patent No. 7,377,433, May 27, 2008.
`
`11. “Method and apparatus for authenticating a magnetic fingerprint signal using a filter capable
`of isolating a remanent noise related signal component, ” with R. S. Deland, Jr., E. C. Limtao, E.
`J. Richter and S. R. Wood. U.S. Patent No. 7,478,751, January 20, 2009.
`
`12. “Card reader device for a cell phone and method of use.” U.S. Patent No. 7,810,729, October
`12, 2010.
`
`13. “Card reader device and method of use.” U.S. Patent No. 7,896,248, March 1, 2011.
`
`14. “Card reader device for a cell phone and method of use.” U.S. Patent No. 7,918,394, April 5,
`2011.
`
`15. “Card reader device for a cell phone and method of use.” U.S. Patent No. 8,584,946,
`November 19, 2013.
`
`16. “Card authentication system,” with A. D. Hart, L. R. Meyers, C. Hernandez, E. J. Richter,
`and R. S. Indeck. U.S. Patent No. 8,447,991, May 21, 2013.
`
`
`
`GRANTS AND CONTRACTS
`"Development of a Digital Hearing Aid and Computer-Based Fitting Procedure," Veterans
`Administration Contract #V674P-857, Co-Principal Investigator with A. M. Engebretson. 9/83 -
`9/86 $560,000 ($182,315)*.
`
`"Development of a Digital Hearing Aid and Computer-Based Fitting Procedure: Phase 2,"
`Veterans Administration Contract #V674P-857, Co-Principal Investigator with A. M.
`Engebretson. 10/86 - 10/90 $736,009 ($359,229).
`
`"Technology to Develop a Digital Hearing Aid," NASA Kennedy Space Center, 1986, $50,000.
`Principal Investigator R. E. Morley, Jr.
`
`"Generation of Spectral Estimates for Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Imaging on a Massively
`Parallel Systolic Architecture," Biomedical Research Support Grant. Co-principal Investigator
`with M. I. Miller. 1986-1987, $8,000.
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 11 of 12 PageID #:
` 1250
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`
`"Technology to Develop a Digital Hearing Aid," Co-Principal Investigator with A. M.
`Engebretson. NASA Kennedy Space Center, 1987-1990, $372,000 ($222,000).
`
`"Development of a VLSI Chip Set for a Digital Hearing Aid," Co-Principal Investigator with A.
`M. Engebretson. 3M Corporation. April 1987-91 $1,100,000 ($200,000).
`
`"Development of an Advanced Headset Design," Co-Principal Investigator with A. M.
`Engebretson. NASA Kennedy Space Center, Oct. 1988-1990 $240,000 ($120,000).
`
`"Non-Invasive, non-contact, multiconductor current sensor." With Energy-Teller Corp.
`Department of Energy, 1991-1993 ($132,240).
`
`"Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-tek, Inc. 1996 $237,747.
`
`"An Instructional Laboratory for Digital Signal Processing and Communications," NSF ILI
`Grant # DUE-9552427, July 1, 1995 - June 30 1997, $24,990.
`
`"Further Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-tek, Inc. 1997 $235,666.
`
`"Portable Auditory Diagnostic System" U.S. Air Force Phase 1 SBIR grant with Kedly Inc. June
`1997 to December 1997. $10,000.
`
`"Portable Auditory Diagnostic System" U.S. Air Force Phase 2 SBIR grant with Kedly Inc.
`March 1998 to March 2000. $750,000 ($100,000.)
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 1998 $260,000.
`
`"In Shoe Multisensory Data Acquisition and Analysis," with Dr. M. Mueller, Dept. of Physical
`Therapy and Dr. W. F. Pickard Dept. of Electrical Engineering. NIH February 1998 to January
`2000. $210,000. ($90,000)
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 1999 $310,000.
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2000 $320,000.
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2001 $300,000.
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2002 $315,000.
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2003 $300,000.
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2004 $295,000.
`
`
`
`
`Case 2:15-cv-01274-JRG-RSP Document 88-3 Filed 04/01/16 Page 12 of 12 PageID #:
` 1251
`
`Exhibit C - Expected Testimony of Dr. Robert Morley
`
`"Continued Development of Magneprint™ Applications," Mag-Tek, Inc. 2005 $85,000.
`
`
`
`*Numbers in parentheses indicate Washington University portion on collaborative projects.
`
`
`
`PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
`Senior Member IEEE, Member Eta Kappa Nu
`
`Secretary/Treasurer IEEE Communications Society St. Louis Section, 1984 - 1985.
`
`Program Chairman IEEE Communications Society St. Louis Section, 1985-1986.
`
`Member of Technical Program Committee and Session Chairman for MAECON 1984.
`
`AWARDS
`IEEE Young Professional Award for contributions to the St. Louis Electronics Industry, 1981.
`
`CONSULTING
`Expert testimony in a patent litigations for Finnegan, Henderson, Farrabow and Dunner; Robins,
`Kaplan, Miller and Ciresi; Haverstock, Garrett and Roberts; Senniger, Powers, Leavitt and
`Roedel; Thompson Coburn; Leydig, Voit and Mayer, Ltd., Sughrue Mion, PLLC, and Bryan
`Cave, LLP.
`
`Expert Testimony in last five years:
`
`Xpoint Technologies, Inc. v. Microsoft Corporation, et al.
`Case No. 09-CV-0628. Sughrue Mion, PLLC.
`
`Nordyne, Inc., Plaintiff vs. RBC Manufacturing Corporation, Defendant. RBC Manufacturing
`Corporation, Counterclaim-Plaintiff vs. Nordyne, Inc., Counterclaim-Defendant. Case No. 4:09-
`CV-00203-ERW. Bryan Cave, LLP.
`
`Net Navigation Systems, LLC. vs Cisco Systems, Inc. and AT&T, Inc.
`Case No. 4:11-CV-660 Eastern District of Texas. Farney Daniels, LLP.