HRR - Task - Head-Eye Coordination during Simulated Orbiter Landings (Moore)

NASA Logo Human Research Roadmap HRP Exploration Data

Evidence MDRP Risks Gaps Tasks Reports

Explore Search

- CBS-SM6.1
  - BMed
  - Sensorimotor
- SM-103
  - Sensorimotor

Head-Eye Coordination during Simulated Orbiter Landings (Moore) (Completed)

Last Published: 03/26/21 03:34:00 PM (Central)

Task Book: Entry
Principal Investigator: Moore, Steven

Short Title: Head-eye

Responsible HRP Element: Human Health Countermeasures

Collaborating Org(s):

Funding Status: Completed - Task completed and produced a deliverable

Procurement Mechanism(s):

Solicited

Aims:
To develop a model of spatial disorientation (SD) due to microgravity exposure that can be used to familiarize shuttle pilots with SD symptoms during simulated landings, as well as a training tool to improve landing performance after space flight.

Resources (Other)

Deliverables (1)

Category: Risk Characterization, Quantification
Subcategory: Evidence or Risk Characterization

Description:
This task contributed to gap closure by providing basic information on the characteristics of head and eye movements during simulated orbiter landings and by developing a ground-based analog (galvanic vestibular stimulation) of the effects of microgravity exposure on pilot performance after spaceflight.

Internal Customers:
Human Health Countermeasures
External Customers:
None

Mappings

Risk of Impaired Control of Spacecraft/Associated Systems and Decreased Mobility Due to Vestibular/Sensorimotor Alterations Associated with Spaceflight

SM-103: Characterize the effects of short and long-duration weightlessness, with and without deep-space radiation, on spatial orientation and motion sickness after G transitions.

Head-Eye Coordination during Simulated Orbiter Landings (Moore)

Related Tasks (93)

Print View...

Risk Approach Plans (2)

NASA Developer: Daniel Febus Responsible NASA Official: Susan Torney Contact HRP for a 508 compliant PDF Budgets, Strategic Plans, and Accountability Reports Equal Employment Opportunity Data Posted Pursuant to the No Fear Act Information-Dissemination Policies and Inventories Freedom of Information Act President's Management Agenda Privacy Policy & Important Notices Inspector General Hotline Contact HRP Human Health and Performance DIR Johnson Space Center USA.gov ExpectMore.gov

Common Item(s)
	Risk of Impaired Control of Spacecraft/Associated Systems and Decreased Mobility Due to Vestibular/Sensorimotor Alterations Associated with Spaceflight
	SM-103: Characterize the effects of short and long-duration weightlessness, with and without deep-space radiation, on spatial orientation and motion sickness after G transitions.