A promising tool under investigation for the non-invasive estimation of ICP is Optic Nerve Ultrasound (ONUS). Raised ICP results in distension of the optic nerve sheath (ONS), a continuation of the dura mater. Ocular imaging, performed by clinicians using point-of-care ultrasound machines, can detect ONS distension behind the eye. A study conducted at the University of Michigan identified an ONS Diameter (ONSD) cutoff of >0.51cm as having 98% sensitivity and 91% specificity for the detection of intracranial hypertension, defined as ICP>25mmHg. The significant variation seen in the optimal ONSD threshold for identification of high ICP across several studies, however, greatly limits the practical application of this technique at the bedside. Much of this variation in the optimal ONSD threshold is likely related to technique, with variation in the margins used to define the ONS on acquired ultrasound images by different operators. The ONS, visible as a linear hypodense structure behind the eye can vary in its visualized dimension based on the angle and plane of insonation. Automated image analysis may permit standardization of ONSD measurement and thereby minimize interobserver variability.