Search for:
Search
Skip to content
Search for:
Search
Search
Donate
Donate
About Us
Mission Statement
History
Leadership
Funding Sources
Directions to SKERI
People
Science
Centers
Labs
Projects
Publications
Technical Files
Fellowship Program
Overview
Background and History
Current Mentors
Current Fellows
Past Fellows
How To Apply
Careers
What’s New
News
Events
Get Involved
Why Get Involved
Giving Options
Participate in a Study
Volunteers
Donate
Administration
Grants Management
Post-Award
Pre-Award
IRB
Forms
Human Subjects Training
Library
Conflict of Interest Policy
About Us
Mission Statement
History
Leadership
Funding Sources
Directions to SKERI
People
Science
Centers
Labs
Projects
Publications
Technical Files
Fellowship Program
Overview
Background and History
Current Mentors
Current Fellows
Past Fellows
How To Apply
Careers
What’s New
News
Events
Get Involved
Why Get Involved
Giving Options
Participate in a Study
Volunteers
Donate
Administration
Grants Management
Post-Award
Pre-Award
IRB
Forms
Human Subjects Training
Library
Conflict of Interest Policy
Search for:
Search
Search
Home
/
Publications
/
The case for expanding visual assessments during spaceflight
The case for expanding visual assessments during spaceflight
Authors
Ethan Waisberg;
Joshua Ong;
Mouayad Masalkhi;
Nasif Zaman;
Sharif Kamran;
Prithul Sarker;
Alireza Tavakkoli;
Andrew Lee;
Journal
Prehospital and Disaster Medicine
Volume
38
Number of Pages
518-521
Year of publication
2023
Google Scholar