Draft:Robert Goldman (inventor)
American inventor
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Robert J. Goldman (born 1959) is an American inventor whose work has included early digital music commerce systems and the development of a regional drug-delivery catheter used in cancer treatment.[1][2]
Submission declined on 15 March 2026 by Robert McClenon (talk). This draft appears to be a duplicate of an existing article. Wikipedia does not permit multiple articles on the same topic.
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Submission declined on 11 November 2025 by Pythoncoder (talk). This draft appears to be generated by a large language model (such as ChatGPT). You cannot use LLMs to generate article content.
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Comment: This draft has information that is not in the article and should be added to the article. The article has information that is not in this draft. Please compare and combine the draft and the article.You may ask for advice about comparing and combining a draft and an article at the Teahouse. Robert McClenon (talk) 04:08, 15 March 2026 (UTC)
Goldman developed systems in the late 1990s that linked digital music playback and distribution with online purchasing, and later founded a medical device company focused on regional chemotherapy delivery.[3]
Early career
Goldman began his career in the early 1980s in software and systems engineering. He worked as a programmer at Intel Corporation and later at Lockheed Missiles and Space, where he was involved in systems and software development.[4]
In the late 1980s and early 1990s, he held marketing and management positions in consumer and medical technology companies, including roles at Voit Sports and NCR Corporation’s Advanced Medical Systems division.[5]
GetMedia
In 1999, Goldman founded GetMedia, Inc., a company that developed technology linking radio and streaming playlists to e-commerce purchasing.[6]
The system enabled listeners to purchase music online from real-time radio broadcasts and streaming playlists. Wired described GetMedia as part of broader efforts to connect online media consumption with purchasing functionality during the emergence of web-based music distribution.[7]
Goldman is listed as the inventor on U.S. Patent No. 5,629,867, titled Selection and Retrieval of Music from a Digital Database, which describes a system for identifying and retrieving music from a digital catalog in connection with playback and user selection.[8]
Vascular Designs and IsoFlow
In 2002, Goldman founded Vascular Designs, Inc., a medical device company focused on regional drug-delivery technologies.[9]
He is listed as the inventor on patents covering the IsoFlow infusion catheter, a dual-balloon, multilumen catheter designed to isolate a targeted treatment region from blood flow while delivering therapeutic agents directly to localized vasculature.[10]
According to reporting by MedCity News, Goldman began developing the IsoFlow device following his sister’s diagnosis with colon cancer in the late 1990s.[11]
The IsoFlow catheter received U.S. Food and Drug Administration 510(k) clearance in 2009 and later obtained CE Mark approval in 2011.[12][13]
Clinical evaluation of dual-balloon infusion microcatheters has been described in peer-reviewed studies, including work led by interventional radiologist Wayne L. Monsky examining their use in regional chemotherapy delivery for hepatocellular carcinoma.[14]
Konnect Solutions
In the 2010s, Goldman founded Konnect Solutions, Inc., a company focused on mobile and wireless technologies related to customer engagement and contactless interaction.[15]
PrimeTime Media
PrimeTime Media was established in the 2025 as a digital media optimization company focused on online video content.[16]
The company provides services intended to optimize metadata, thumbnails, titles, and search visibility across existing video libraries. According to company materials, it operates on a performance-based business model in which it shares in incremental revenue generated from optimization efforts rather than charging upfront fees.[17]