HAMPTON, Va., July 31, 2014 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- NASA Langley Research Center will host a Google+ Hangout on Wednesday, Aug. 6 at 3 p.m. EDT to discuss MindShift, a training and entertainment technology that mimics reality.
Located in Hampton, Virginia, NASA Langley is working with Edison Nation, an open innovation online service, to help distribute its discoveries and patents. Edison Nation will target companies that can immediately license and use NASA technology, beginning with MindShift.
If a user's physiological signals indicate that they are not in an optimal performance state, MindShift alters the speed, strength or steadiness of their controller. In this way, MindShift provides an additional skill challenge in videogames. Using biofeedback software and technology, players are able to modify their concentration and stress levels via physiological indicators to steady their aim displayed in the game.
Panelists for the Hangout are:
- Alan Pope, NASA Langley researcher and MindShift co-inventor
- Chad Stephens, NASA Langley researcher and Mindshift co-Inventor
- Nina Blanson, former NASA Langley intern and Mindshift co-inventor
- Scott Dromms, Edison Nation intellectual property manager
The Hangout will be broadcast on NASA Langley's Google+ and YouTube pages. NASA social media followers may submit questions on Google+ or Twitter in advance and during the event using the hashtag askNASA. Before the hangout begins, NASA Langley will open a thread on its Facebook page where questions may be posted.
To join the Hangout, visit: https://plus.google.com/events/clb57o1ohkui9c7f5ia7qcsrhio
To access the software catalog, and for more information on NASA's Tech Transfer program, visit:
http://technology.nasa.gov/
http://technologygateway.nasa.gov/
For more information about Edison Nation, go to: www.EdisonNation.com
NASA Langley press releases are available automatically by sending an e-mail message to langley-news-request@lists.nasa.gov with the word Subscribe in the subject line. You will receive an e-mail asking you to visit a link to confirm the action. To unsubscribe, send an e-mail message to langley-news-request@lists.nasa.gov with the word "Unsubscribe" in the subject line.
SOURCE NASA
