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• • When members of the NBS100 committee saw the Television show featuring the Helicopter and we heard about his patents in HiTech sound, said Stubblefield, he got our vote. What Norris accomplished this year, Nathan and Bernard Stubblefield did in 1912 with their Helicopter and airborne wireless telephone. It was a great analogy out of the past. "We just hope the government doesn't seize the asset . . . like they seized the Stubblefield invention in 1913 ," -- said Stubblefield. • • $500,000.00, is the largest cash award ever, for U.S. Inventors," says Troy Cory-Stubblefield, at the Celebrities for Mold Victims Press Conference in L.A. The Lemelson-MIT Prize will be presented for the first time in Portland in a ceremony Friday evening at the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry", says Troy Cory-Stubblefield of NBS100 EMw Awards. • • Troy Cory-Stubblefield, the primary trustee of the N.B. Stubblefield Trust, says were interested in using the Lemelson-MIT $500,000.00 Award as a model for our NBS100 annual award commencing in 2008, the 100th anniversay of the Wireless Telephone Patent. The only difference I can see from our show and the Lemelson-MIT Prize Program, will be adding a little glamour to the show. • • What the Lemelson-MIT Prize Program is doing at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is what we'd like to do for institutions now being considered for the project. The Lemelson-MIT Prize award was conceived after Jerome H. Lemelson, the holder of more than 550 patents, and his wife, Dorothy, established the Lemelson Foundation in the 1990s, to fund programs that promote invention and entrepreneurship. (See NBS100 TeleCom Study) • • We plan to have a University, such as MIT, Pepperdine, USC or MSU in Murray, Kentucky, administer our Nahan B. Stubblefield, NBS100 wireless communication awards. We have chosen 2008 to commence our monetary awards, because that's the 100th year of theWireless Telephone Patent, and the 110th year of "Firewire" -- also patented by Stubblefield in 1898. 2008, also marks the first Olympic Games in China, and the introduction of the iNBS Wireless video phone, named for Stubblefield. Click For More Firewire Information. • • Lemelson, continued Troy, "died in 1997," -- obtained patents on inventions including bar code readers, machine vision and toys such as the crying baby doll. His inventions made their way into computer hard drives, fax machines, automated teller machines and Sony Walkman portable music players. • • Three years ago, the foundation moved its headquarters to Portland. Dorothy Lemelson and her sons Eric and Robert and their wives serve on the board of directors. • • The hypersonic sound technology invented by Norris has a variety of potential uses in autos, grocery stores, airports, museums and fast-food restaurants. • • For example, it could be used in laptop speakers to focus music to the person in front of the screen without others hearing it. • • The technology also could be used in cars so that one CD player emits sound for parents in the front seat and another player targets sound for children in the back. • • This year winner of the award is inventor Elwood "Woody" Norris has been named to receive the $500,000 Lemelson-MIT prize this year to honor technology he developed to focus sound over long distances. • • Norris, founder and chairman of American Technology Corp. in San Diego, holds 47 patents, including one covering his invention of hypersonic sound technology. • • Norris was featured Sunday in a segment on the CBS news show "60 Minutes" about a personal flying craft that he invented called the AirScooter. Norris' prototype "flying car" has been described as a cross between a Ferrari and a Batmobile, CBS reported. • • When members of the NBS100 committee saw the show featuring the Helicopter and we heard about his patents in HiTech sound, said Stubblefield, he got our vote. What Norris accomplished, Nathan and Bernard Stubblefield did in 1913 with their Helicopter and wireless telephone. It was a great analogy out of the past. "We just hope the government doesn't outlaw it . . . though." • • Previous winners of the 11-year-old prize include Douglas Engelbart, who invented the computer mouse; Dean Kamen, inventor of the Segway Human Transporter; and Leroy Hood, whose DNA sequencer made the Human Genome Project possible. • • "The only difference I can see in our NBS100 EMw awards and Lemelson's, we would like to see our communication award winners, dibby-up the big cash award into several large amounts, instead of one big $500,000.00 award", ended Troy Cory-Stubblefield. /// More Articles • Converging News 172005 / TeleCom Buy Outs and Asset Seizure Boom Respectfully
Submitted More Articles • Converging News AUGUST 2007 / TeleCom BuyOuts, Spinoffs and Asset Seizure Boom The
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109The
Lemelson-MIT 2005 $500,000 Prize Was Paid To
Helicopter Patent Holder, Elwood "Woody"
Norris.
/ Photo pictures the 1912, Flying Machine patent by
B. B. Stubblefield. Note the compartment area for
the NBS Wireless Telephone communication
system.
•
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40+110+570=720