Your Brain on Google Glass
From: Wireless Design Magazine - 08/15/2016

"Smart" eyewear - that can integrate augmented reality with your own, feed
you live information about your surroundings and even be used in the
operating room - is no longer the stuff of science fiction.

Wearable displays also have the potential to enhance cognitive ergonomics, or
more simply, make it less mentally taxing to complete certain tasks. But
before technologies like Google Glass become a part of daily life, engineers
need a way to monitor exactly how they affect the brain in everyday
situations.

At Drexel University, researchers have developed a portable system that can
do just that. The system uses functional near-infrared spectroscopy, or
fNIRS, to measure a person's brain activity.

The applications for fNIRS are seemingly endless - from training air traffic
controllers and drone operators, to studying how students with disabilities
learn best, or why different people are more receptive to certain Super Bowl
commercials.

Read the entire article at:
https://www.wirelessdesignmag.com/news/2016/08/your-brain-google-glass

Links:
Hasan Ayaz
http://drexel.edu/biomed/faculty/core/AyazHasan
http://www.hasanayaz.com

Neuroergonomics
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neuroergonomics