TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Game and Simulation Control (LAR-TOPS-88)
ID: T2P-LaRC-00124Type: Special Notice
Overview

Buyer

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATIONNATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATIONUS

PSC

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS (9999)
Timeline
    Description

    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a technology related to game and simulation control. This technology, developed by NASA's Langley Research Center, is at the forefront of a new generation of computer and video game environments that train valuable mental skills beyond eye-hand coordination. The technology allows modulation of player inputs to a video game or simulation based on the player's psychophysiological state, utilizing physiological signals such as heart rate, muscle tension, and brain wave activity. The technology is compatible with game platforms such as Nintendo Wii, PlayStation Move, and Xbox Kinect. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice. For more information, visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal.

    Point(s) of Contact
    NASA’s Technology Transfer Program
    Agency-Patent-Licensing@mail.nasa.gov
    Files
    No associated files provided.
    Lifecycle
    Similar Opportunities
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: System for Incorporating Physiological Self-Regulation Challenge into Parcourse/Orienteering Type Games and Simulations (LAR-TOPS-276)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a technology that incorporates physiological self-regulation challenge into parcourse/orienteering type games and simulations. This technology is a software tool that operates on a smartphone and integrates mobile brainwave and physiological monitoring technology with mobile geolocation technology in a smartphone/tablet computer application for biofeedback training and/or entertainment purposes. The technology aims to make biofeedback training fun and stimulating, enabling mastery of the techniques. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). For more information, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal. No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: ZONE (Zeroing Out Negative Effects )(LAR-TOPS-4)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market the technology known as ZONE (Zeroing Out Negative Effects). ZONE is an innovative method developed by NASA's Langley Research Center to improve athletes' responses to stress, anxiety, and loss of concentration during competition. The technology uses perturbation feedback to help athletes achieve an optimal state of psychophysiological functioning, leading to improved performance. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No funding will be provided by NASA in conjunction with these licenses. For more information, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal. No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Circumferential Scissor Spring Enhances Precision in Hand Controllers (MSC-TOPS-113)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a circumferential scissor spring mechanism. This mechanism enhances precision in hand controllers by improving the restorative force and providing better feedback to the user. The technology is currently implemented on NASAs Orion Spacecraft training simulators and can be used in various applications such as drive systems, industrial automation, measuring technology, mobile machinery, and gaming systems. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA’s Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). For more information, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal. No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Foot Pedal Controller (MSC-TOPS-52)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a foot pedal controller system. This system allows operators to control the movement of spacecraft, aircraft, and watercraft using only foot pedals, leaving the hands free for other equipment operation. The foot pedal controller integrates six articulating mechanisms and motion sensors, providing continuous positional feedback to the operator. Interested companies can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). This opportunity is part of NASA's Technology Transfer Program to promote public awareness of NASA-developed technology products and conduct market research for potential licensing opportunities. No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice.
    System for Flight Control of Extremely Fast (Hypersonic) Aircraft (LAR-TOPS-363)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is soliciting inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a system for flight control of extremely fast (hypersonic) aircraft. The system, developed by researchers at NASA's Langley Research Center, is designed for guidance, navigation, and control of aircraft or spacecraft moving at hypersonic speeds in ionizing atmospheres. It operates based on the principles of magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) and uses energy harvested from the ionized flow during flight to power an electromagnet and generate large Lorentz forces for steering and control. The system offers a simpler and more efficient method for controlling hypersonic craft compared to conventional methods. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice. For more information, visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Multivariate Monitoring for Human Operator and Machine Teaming (LAR-TOPS-301)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a technology related to multivariate monitoring for human operator and machine teaming. This technology aims to optimize human-machine interaction in increasingly autonomous vehicles by monitoring and measuring multiple variables in real time, including behavior, skill, physical or medical status, and mental state of the human operator. The technology enables the development of trust between the autonomous system and human operators, similar to how humans develop trust in automation. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No funding is provided in conjunction with these potential licenses. For more information, please visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal. No follow-on procurement is expected from responses to this notice.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Wireless Electrical Devices Using Floating Electrodes (LAR-TOPS-83)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market wireless electrical devices using floating electrodes. This technology, developed by NASA's Langley Research Center, allows for the development of electrical devices such as sensors that require no physical contact with the properties being measured. The technology utilizes the SansEC circuit, which is damage resilient and environmentally friendly to manufacture and use. It uses a magnetic field response measurement acquisition device to provide power and acquire physical property measurements. The technology enables applications such as sensors for axial load force, linear displacement, rotation, strain, pressure, torque, and motion sensing, as well as unique designs for wireless keypads, rotational dials, and energy storage. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No funding is provided by NASA in conjunction with these potential licenses. No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice. For more information, visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Split-Ring Torque Sensor (MSC-TOPS-81)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice: NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is seeking inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market the Split-Ring Torque Sensor (SRTS). The SRTS is a device developed by NASA in collaboration with Oceaneering and The Florida Institute for Human and Machine Cognition. It uses optical sensors to measure the position, velocity, and torque of a rotating system. The SRTS was created for use in NASA's X1 robotic exoskeleton, which is a wearable exercise machine designed to provide resistance against leg movement for astronauts in future missions. The SRTS offers greater flexibility in tailoring for specific applications and requirements and has potential uses in various fields including robotics, medical, aerospace & defense, automotive, testing & measurement, and industrial markets. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No follow-on procurement is expected from this notice. For more information, visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Computational Visual Servo (LAR-TOPS-61)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is soliciting inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a computational visual servo technology. This technology, developed by NASA's Langley Research Center, offers a new approach to image processing and is expected to benefit pilots, doctors, and photographers. It improves upon the performance of automatic image enhancement methods and can enhance digital images in various conditions, including low light, poor clarity, and fog-like conditions. NASA is seeking market insights on the commercialization of this technology and welcomes interest from potential producers, users, and licensees. No funding will be provided by NASA in conjunction with these potential licenses.
    TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER OPPORTUNITY: Smart Optics Material Characterization System (LAR-TOPS-76)
    Active
    National Aeronautics And Space Administration
    Special Notice NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION is soliciting inquiries from companies interested in obtaining license rights to commercialize, manufacture, and market a Smart Optics Material Characterization System. This system, developed by NASA's Langley Research Center, is a wireless, open-circuit SansEC sensor that can detect the presence of chemicals without being in contact with them. It uses a unique thin-film design and a chemical reactant to detect specific chemicals in caustic or harsh environments. The sensors are cost-effective and environmentally friendly to manufacture and use. Interested parties can submit a license application through NASA's Automated Technology Licensing Application System (ATLAS). No funding is provided with these potential licenses. For more information, visit the NASA Technology Transfer Portal.