J
John L. Maida
Researcher at Halliburton
Publications - 86
Citations - 1833
John L. Maida is an academic researcher from Halliburton. The author has contributed to research in topics: Optical fiber & Signal. The author has an hindex of 25, co-authored 85 publications receiving 1812 citations. Previous affiliations of John L. Maida include Weatherford International & John L. Scott.
Papers
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Patent
Fiber optic interferometric vital sign monitor for use in magnetic resonance imaging, confined care facilities and in-hospital
TL;DR: A fiber optic monitor that utilizes optical phase interferometry to monitor a patient's vital signs such as respiration, cardiac activity, blood pressure and body's physical movement is presented in this paper.
Patent
Communication through an enclosure of a line
John L. Maida,Etienne M. Samson +1 more
TL;DR: A communication system can include a transmitter which transmits a signal, and at least one sensing device which receives the signal, the sensing device including a line contained in an enclosure, and the signal being detected by the line through a material of the enclosure as mentioned in this paper.
Patent
Fiber optic monitor using interferometry for detecting vital signs of a patient
Deepak Varshneya,John L. Maida +1 more
TL;DR: A fiber optic monitor that utilizes optical phase interferometry to monitor a patient's vital signs such as respiration, cardiac activity and body's physical movement is proposed in this paper.
Patent
System and method for monitoring performance of downhole equipment using fiber optic based sensors
TL;DR: In this article, a method and system for monitoring the operation of downhole equipment, such as electrical submersible pumps, is described, which relies on the use of coiled fiber optic sensors such as hydrophones, accelerometers, and flow meters.
Patent
Optical fiber based downhole seismic sensor systems and methods
TL;DR: In this article, a light source that drives an optical fiber positioned within a borehole is used to obtain an acoustic signal for each of multiple points along the borehole, and one or more processors operate to determine microseismic event direction, distance, and intensity based at least in part on phase information of said acoustic signals.