Published Research Papers
Research Institutes Using NeuroTracker
Issued Patents and Patents Pending
Attention and feedback are known to play critical roles in learning. This preliminary study sought to assess the benefits of instant feedback within NeuroTracker task performance.
Several studies have shown that aerobic exercise can slow age-related cognitive decline, and in some cases, improve cognitive function in the older population. The purpose of this study was to investigate for the first time, the effects of resistance training on cognitive function, as measured by changes in NeuroTracker measures.
To investigate the ‘selfish brain hypothesis’, which suggests the brain prioritizes its own glucose needs over those of the peripheral organs such as skeletal muscle, using individual and dual-task assessments with NeuroTracker and exercise on a cycle ergometer.
To compare performance and muscle architecture changes in starters and nonstarters during a National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I women's soccer season.
NeuroTracker pre-post baselines reveal the positive effects of a season of collegiate soccer play on perceptual-cognitive functions.
To examine physiological and cognitive differences between starters and non-starters in women’s soccer over the course of a season.
To investigate if the typically declining perceptual-cognitive abilities of healthy older people can be improved with NeuroTracker training.
NeuroTracker assessments reveal that healthy older people quickly recover their 3D multiple object tracking abilities diminished by natural aging.
This study measured the capacity of older participants to improve their tracking speed thresholds (NeuroTracker), to investigate if age related cognitive decline can be reversed with a training intervention known to be directly relevant to the effects of healthy aging.
For the first time NeuroTracker learning rates reveal the remarkably adaptability of world-class athletes' brains.
To assess the learning capacities of elite athlete populations compared to amateur athletes and nonathlete university students on a neutral cognitive training assessment (NeuroTracker).
3-hours of NeuroTracker training dramatically improves older adults' abilities to predictively interpret human body language cues at close distances.
To investigate the extent to which older people's abilities predict biological motion cues to declines with natural aging, and to see if any such effects can be reversed through a NeuroTracker training intervention.
Perceptual cognitive training improves biological motion perception evidence for transferability of training in healthy aging
To investigate if the decline in biological motion perception associated with healthy aging can be reversed with a short NeuroTracker training intervention.
Isolated NeuroTracker training with elite professional athletes provides superior baselines and initial learning rates versus dual-task training.
This paper covers foundational concepts of NeuroTracker’s relevance to training of cognitive capacities deemed critical in sports performance, particularly in dynamic team-sports. It also contains a study investigating the effects of attentional loads in learning paradigms, with the aim of understanding optimal load conditions for training perceptual-cognitive ability.
NeuroTracker baselines in 2D and 3D reveal lower binocular stereo abilities for health children and older people compared to adults.
3D vision (binocular stereo) develops during childhood and tends to reduce after 65 years of age. This study aimed to investigate whether these effects are significant when processing complex and dynamic motion.