Live
- Nitish reaffirms his commitment to NDA, reiterates joining Mahagathbandhan was a mistake
- PKL Season 11: U Mumbai meet UP Yoddhas in opening clash of exciting second leg in Noida
- Cong divides people on caste & religion lines for political gains: Shahnawaz Hussain
- Pushpa-2: The Rule to Launch Grand Promotional Tour Across Seven Indian Cities
- Maha polls: Congress accuses BJP of pursuing ‘divide and cut’ policy to divert attention
- His currency supply has ended: Ashwini Choubey's jibe at Tejashwi
- Rahul Gandhi should feel ashamed, his ancestors did nothing for tribals: Babulal Marandi
- Avoid challenging constitutional institutions: VP Dhankhar
- Maha polls: BJP hurls questions at INDIA bloc amid Ulema Board's conditional support to MVA
- Regional rural banks must empower MSMEs via flagship govt schemes: FM Sitharaman
Scientists using Google glass to study people's reaction to Virtual reality
Using Google Glass, Siberian scientists are developing a prototype of a model to study an individual\'s proneness to certain brain diseases at an early stage, media reported. The scientists are using Google Glass to study how people react to virtual reality and analysed the participants\' movements in virtual reality, rbth.com reported on Thursday.
Moscow:Using Google Glass, Siberian scientists are developing a prototype of a model to study an individual's proneness to certain brain diseases at an early stage, media reported.
The scientists are using Google Glass to study how people react to virtual reality and analysed the participants' movements in virtual reality, rbth.com reported on Thursday.
"They evaluated the condition of the muscles, the brain and the vestibular system. There is a difference between the vestibular system's reaction in healthy people and that in sick people," said Ivan Tolmachev, one of the model's developers.
The test requires the person to be aware of what is happening around and follow the doctor's instructions.
The scientists are thinking of conducting the test on children who are five and older in order to understand if they are already prone to brain disease, noted the report.
Scientists from Tomsk Polytechnic University and the Siberian State Medical University are together working on this prototype and the project will need $64,000 to make the model marketable.
