People's eyes are directed at objects of interest with the aim of acquiring visual information.
However, processing this information is constrained in capacity, requiring task-driven and …

In many situations like playing sports or driving a car, we keep track of moving objects,
despite the frequent eye movements that drastically interrupt their retinal motion trajectory …

When tracking moving visual stimuli, primates orient their visual axis by combining two kinds
of eye movements, smooth pursuit and saccades, that have very different dynamics. Yet, the …

How does the brain coordinate saccadic and smooth pursuit eye movements to track objects
that move in unpredictable directions and speeds? Saccadic eye movements rapidly foveate …

The premotor theory of attention postulates that spatial attention arises from the activation of
saccade areas and that the deployment of attention is the consequence of motor …

Saccades and smooth pursuit eye movements are two different modes of oculomotor control.
Saccades are primarily directed toward stationary targets whereas smooth pursuit is elicited …

Attentional processes have traditionally been closely linked to the production of saccadic
eye movements, but their role in the control of smooth pursuit eye movements remains …

In this chapter, we describe the role of attention in the control of smooth pursuit eye
movements. As a voluntary and continuous eye movement, smooth pursuit is driven by both …

Active vision is a dynamic process involving the flexible coordination of different gaze
strategies to achieve behavioral goals. Although many complex behaviors rely on an ability …

Saccadic eye movements are typically preceded by selective shifts of visual attention.
Recent evidence, however, suggests that oculomotor selection can occur in the absence of …