We have numerous projects in progress, as well as a number of recently completed projects.
If you are interested in participating in a NASA Fatigue research study, or would like to be notified when we publish the results of studies, please click on the links below.
We are evaluating bio-mathematical models that were designed to predict alertness and performance in order to determine how well such models perform when compared to actual performance in a variety of scenarios. Read more >>
We are conducting a study in the Human Exploration Research Analog (HERA), which is an isolated and confined habitat located at Johnson Space Center. Read more >>
A new app called NASA PVT+ is now available on the Apple App Store. The app helps researchers study what’s going on in the body when fatigue prevents you from working safely - and which telltale signs can alert you to potential problems. Read more >>
We conducted a literature review and subject matter expert survey to determine the parameters required for an optimal sleep environment in space. Read more >>
Architectural design that incorporates natural sunlight as a primary light source, such as that in the Ames Research Center Sustainability Base, may enhance alertness, performance and sleep consolidation. Read more >>
Solar Impulse conducted a single pilot around-the-world flight in a solar airplane. This flight required a single pilot to operate the aircraft continuously for five days while crossing the Pacific and for three days while crossing the Atlantic. Read more >>
