Farjana Z. Eishita is an Assistant Professor at the department of Computer Science at the Idaho State University (ISU). Currently, Farjana is the Faculty Lead of the Research of Intelligence, Games and HCI Techniques (RIGHT) laboratory, where the research focus is analyzing the Augmented/Virtual Reality (AR/VR) Game experience and their impacts on diverse sectors such as Health, Education, Training, and Cybersecurity.

Farjana earned her doctoral degree in Computer Science from the University of Saskatchewan, Canada in 2017. Her doctoral dissertation examined confrontation of sensor noise in Augmented Reality Gameplay entitled – Analyzing the Impact of Spatio-Temporal Sensor Resolution on Player Experience (PX) in Augmented Reality (AR) Games. 

Rifat Ara Tasnim is a PhD student in the Computer Science department at Idaho State University. She is currently working as a teaching assistant in the Computer Science department. Her main research interest focuses on providing psychological treatment through wearable or handheld devices using serious games. Her current research explores the effectiveness of VR technology in adapting psychotherapeutic techniques of CBT to treat young adults who have Obsessive Compulsive Disorder (OCD). Previously she had developed the 3D version of this game for smartphones to analyze its efficacy in OCD. She also worked on digital games to detect the level of different cognitive distortions present among the players. 

Shojibur Rahman is a Master’s student in the Computer Science department at Idaho State University, where he also serves as a graduate teaching assistant. His research focuses on Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) and immersive educational technologies. His current project, Lit-VR, is a serious game developed to support English department students by recreating Renaissance London in an interactive virtual reality environment. The goal is to enrich literature learning through an immersive, interactive environment that allows students to explore the settings and historical contexts of the works they read, turning traditional study into an engaging experiential journey.

Reece Foulkrod is an undergraduate Computer Science student at Idaho State University and a CPI researcher in the Research of Intelligence, Games, and HCI Techniques (RIGHT) Laboratory. His academic interests focus on the development of advanced virtual reality environments, with a particular emphasis on simulating high-risk infrastructure systems. Reece aims to contribute to safer, more immersive training and analysis tools through cutting-edge VR technology.

Asif Kamal Turzo is a postdoctoral fellow at Idaho State University with Dr. Farjana Eishita. Asif completed his Ph.D. from Wayne State University under the supervision of Dr. Amiangshu Bosu and his Master's from Wayne State University in 2022. Asif's research interest lies in empirical software engineering, software security, human aspects of software engineering, machine learning, natural language processing, and artificial intelligence. 

Mosharaf is currently a master's student in the Computer Science department at Idaho State University. He also works as a teaching assistant in the same department. His main research interest focuses on using handheld device serious games to help people with Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) deal with their anxiety through exposure therapy.

Mosharaf holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science and Engineering from Khulna University of Engineering and Technology, Bangladesh. Before starting his master's program, he worked as a software engineer in the IT industry. 

Andre S. Sovich is an undergraduate student at Idaho State University majoring in Computer

Science. He is a CPI Student within the Research of Intelligence, Games and HCI

Techniques (RIGHT) laboratory. Andre wishes to work on high level physics based simulations

with the help of quantum computing in the future.

Tyler Dodd is an undergraduate student pursuing a B.S. in Computer Science and Cybersecurity Certificate at Idaho State University. He works in the Research of Intelligence, Games, and HCI Techniques (RIGHT) laboratory, assisting in the development of games for research purposes. In his spare time, he runs the student ACM chapter putting on events to facilitate student learning.

Pratham Khanal is an undergraduate student at Idaho State University majoring in Bachelors in Computer Software Engineering. This is his final semester at Idaho State University. He has previously interned at the Center for Advanced Energy Studies – Idaho National Laboratory under the supervision of Dr. Leslie Kerby in Software Bills of Materials (SBOM). He is working as a Research Assistant on a Collaborate Mixed Reality Environment for Cybersecurity under Dr. Farjana Eishita. He loves Large Language Models (LLM) and Application Development along with Natural Language Processing. Apart from coding, Pratham loves traveling, especially hiking in National Parks. His favorite among all is hiking on Beehive Trail in Acadia National Park, Maine.