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Test Plan and Objectives

Test Plan and Objectives. Value & Relevance to NASA. Team Members and Resources. Image or Schematic of Experiment. High-Accuracy Eye-Movement Monitor. FAST 2009.

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Test Plan and Objectives

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  1. Test Plan and Objectives Value & Relevance to NASA Team Members and Resources Image or Schematic of Experiment High-Accuracy Eye-Movement Monitor FAST 2009 Technology Description: Head-mounted unit, contact lens with coil, and associated electronics, provides lab-quality eye position while allowing the subject free movement. Planned Test Objectives: Test subject makes standardized head and eye movements. Measurement accuracy is assessed in different g levels and while free floating. Test requirements: Number of flight days: 4 Number of personnel: 3 Project dimensions (meters): 2x3 (approx) Gravity level(s): 0g, 1.8g Special Needs: Brief level flight for contingency procedures. Primary Relevant Mission Directorate: ESMD Primary Relevant NASA Center: JSC Technology Focus Area: Crew Support & Accommodations – crew health care systems. Specific Benefits of Technology: Ability to measure eye movements with high temporal and spatial accuracy, during natural (unimpeded) head and body motions. This will improve the assessment of sensorimotor alterations during long-duration flight, including those that have a functional impact on manual-control and piloting performance. Primary Organization Name: Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine Project Manager: Mark Shelhamer mjs@dizzy.med.jhu.edu Current or Past Government Contracts or Agreements: NSF grantDBI-9876635, April 1999-March 2003 NIH grant R01-EB001914, September 2003-July 2009

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