Lt. Michael Emard has the movement of his eyes tracked and blink rate and pupil dilation measured as he scans a display for data and video feeds. He is participating in the work of Cassandra Stanfill, an Associate Research Engineer with the Intelligence, Surveillance Augmentation and Reconnaissance Branch at the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, in a lab where she uses eye tracking technology, and other methods, to examine the response of ISR analysts to displays, tools and interfaces used in their jobs, Jul 21, 2016. The research strives to reli
Lt. Michael Emard has the movement of his eyes tracked and blink rate and pupil dilation measured as he scans a display for data and video feeds. He is participating in the work of Cassandra Stanfill, an Associate Research Engineer with the Intelligence, Surveillance Augmentation and Reconnaissance Branch at the Air Force Research Laboratory at Wright Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio, in a lab where she uses eye tracking technology, and other methods, to examine the response of ISR analysts to displays, tools and interfaces used in their jobs, Jul 21, 2016. The research strives to relieve user fatigue and stress due to data overload and increase the efficiency of data assessment and transference by analysts. ( Air Force photo by Eddins Jr.)
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Keywords: afrl, air, airman, force, laboratory, magazine, patterson, research, stem, wright
