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Please note: The last reply in this thread was more than 1 month(s) ago.
I only wish we did. No, we are like anyone else right now. Post-dive physical and wait for the diver to report that "something feels funny"
Since I posted the question, Dr. Pollock (from DAN) informed me that the biggest problem with the laser doppler is the fact that you need someone to focus it constantly. But that doesn't seem like an insurmountable problem to me, just a matter of research funding.
Who, at the Navy, would fund something like that? Would that be a funding-worthy priority for the Navy?
__________________
Chris Stadler
I'm a research assistant at the University of Iowa's Operator Performance Lab (OPL).
We're using our experience monitoring pilots to develop the Operational Readiness and Cognitive Assessment System (ORCAS): a platform for non-invasive diver monitoring.
Check out www.ccad.uiowa.edu/opl/ to see past work on pilots.
Sorry for the late post, And thanks to you and your team for all you do. In reviewing your status list, rebreather updates were missing (or posted elsewhere)
I've been in touch with Dr. Huggins, since you suggested it. He was helpful. Keep the tips coming.
__________________
Chris Stadler
I'm a research assistant at the University of Iowa's Operator Performance Lab (OPL).
We're using our experience monitoring pilots to develop the Operational Readiness and Cognitive Assessment System (ORCAS): a platform for non-invasive diver monitoring.
Check out www.ccad.uiowa.edu/opl/ to see past work on pilots.
I'm hearing about a sensor that monitors the remaining life of a CO2 scrubber. Dr. Warkander, at NEDU, would have details. I'm told it's working and, possibly, available for licensing.
__________________
Chris Stadler
I'm a research assistant at the University of Iowa's Operator Performance Lab (OPL).
We're using our experience monitoring pilots to develop the Operational Readiness and Cognitive Assessment System (ORCAS): a platform for non-invasive diver monitoring.
Check out www.ccad.uiowa.edu/opl/ to see past work on pilots.
I'm hearing about a sensor that monitors the remaining life of a CO2 scrubber. Dr. Warkander, at NEDU, would have details. I'm told it's working and, possibly, available for licensing.
Chris,
Thanks for your input!! NEDU, ANything else to add?