Due to the lapse in federal government funding, NASA is not updating this website. We sincerely regret this inconvenience.

 

Menu

 

The NASA Task Book
Advanced Search     
Back to Search Results    

Project Title:  Oculometric Cognition Testing and Analysis in Virtual Environments (OCTAVE) Reduce
Fiscal Year: FY 2021 
Division: Human Research 
Research Discipline/Element:
TRISH--TRISH  		Start Date: 11/01/2020  
End Date: 12/31/2021  
Task Last Updated: 10/22/2020 		 Download Task Book report in PDF pdf
Principal Investigator/Affiliation:   Ruben, Josh   / Z3VR 
Address:  1301 Fannin St 
#2440 
Houston , TX 77003 		 Email: josh@z3vr.com 
Phone: 919-279-2752  
Congressional District: 18 
Web:  
 Organization Type: INDUSTRY 
Organization Name: Z3VR 
Joint Agency:  
Comments:  
Co-Investigator(s)
Affiliation: 
Pena, Roberto  B.A. Z3VR 
Seyedmadani, Kimia  M.S. NASA Johnson Space Center  
Burkhart, Cody  M.S. NASA Johnson Space Center 
Stone, Leland  Ph.D. NASA Ames Research Center 
Project Information: Grant/Contract No. NNX16AO69A-IND0102 
Responsible Center: TRISH 
Grant Monitor:  
Center Contact:   
Unique ID: 14097  		Solicitation / Funding Source: TRISH--Industry 
Grant/Contract No.: NNX16AO69A-IND0102 
Project Type: Ground 
Flight Program:  
TechPort: No  		No. of Post Docs:  
No. of PhD Candidates:  
No. of Master's Candidates:  
No. of Bachelor's Candidates:   		No. of PhD Degrees:  
No. of Master's Degrees:  
No. of Bachelor's Degrees:  
Human Research Program Elements: None
Human Research Program Risks: None
Human Research Program Gaps: None
Flight Assignment/Project Notes: NOTE: End date changed to 12/31/2021 (originally 10/31/2021) per TRISH (Ed., 1/30/21)

Task Description: Industry Project

Oculometric Cognition Testing and Analysis in Virtual Environments (OCTAVE) will merge the Comprehensive Oculomotor Behavioral Response Assessment system with an enhanced XR (extended reality) system to deliver oculometric measures of human health and performance that could enable future research into neurocognitive, ophthalmological, and psychological stressors of spaceflight conditions with the necessary spatio-temporal fidelity, yet could be implemented operationally.

Research Impact/Earth Benefits:

Task Progress & Bibliography Information FY2021 
Task Progress: New project for FY2021.

Bibliography: Description: (Last Updated: ) 

Show Cumulative Bibliography
 
 None in FY 2021
Back to Search Results