Event Camera based Eye Motion Analysis: A survey
Neuromorphic vision sensors, commonly referred to as Event Cameras (ECs), have gained
prominence as a field of research in Computer Vision. This popularity stems from the …
prominence as a field of research in Computer Vision. This popularity stems from the …
Classification of drivers' workload using physiological signals in conditional automation
The use of automation in cars is increasing. In future vehicles, drivers will no longer be in
charge of the main driving task and may be allowed to perform a secondary task. However …
charge of the main driving task and may be allowed to perform a secondary task. However …
[HTML][HTML] Eye-tracking research on teachers' professional vision: A scoping review
This scoping review examines N= 16 peer-reviewed quantitative and mixed-method eye-
tracking studies on pre-and in-service teachers' noticing and reasoning in classroom …
tracking studies on pre-and in-service teachers' noticing and reasoning in classroom …
[HTML][HTML] Neurophysiological indicators of internal attention: An fMRI–eye-tracking coregistration study
SM Ceh, S Annerer-Walcher, K Koschutnig, C Körner… - Cortex, 2021 - Elsevier
Many goal-directed, as well as spontaneous everyday activities (eg, planning, mind-
wandering), rely on an internal focus of attention. This fMRI–eye-tracking coregistration …
wandering), rely on an internal focus of attention. This fMRI–eye-tracking coregistration …
Multifractality in postural sway supports quiet eye training in aiming tasks: A study of golf putting
N Jacobson, Q Berleman-Paul, M Mangalam… - Human Movement …, 2021 - Elsevier
Abstract The 'quiet eye'(QE) approach to visually-guided aiming behavior invests fully in
perceptual information's potential to organize coordinated action. Sports psychologists refer …
perceptual information's potential to organize coordinated action. Sports psychologists refer …
The interplay between task difficulty and microsaccade rate: Evidence for the critical role of visual load
A Schneider, A Sonderegger, E Krueger… - Journal of Eye …, 2021 - pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
In previous research, microsaccades have been suggested as psychophysiological
indicators of task load. So far, it is still under debate how different types of task demands are …
indicators of task load. So far, it is still under debate how different types of task demands are …
[HTML][HTML] Selecting the appropriate speed for rotational elements in human-machine interfaces: A quantitative study
M Tong, S Chen, W Tang, Y Zhang… - Journal of Eye Movement …, 2024 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
The motion of rotation, which served as a dynamic symbol within human-computer
interfaces, has garnered extensive attention in interface and graphic design. This study …
interfaces, has garnered extensive attention in interface and graphic design. This study …
Eye-tracking active indicators of insider threats: Detecting illicit activity during normal workflow
Cyber challenges faced by organizations today involve malicious inside actors, often
labeled insider threats (ITs). These present a difficult challenge in that the most well …
labeled insider threats (ITs). These present a difficult challenge in that the most well …
[HTML][HTML] Mobile eye tracking applied as a tool for customer experience research in a crowded train station
A Schneider, B Vollenwyder, E Krueger… - Journal of eye …, 2023 - ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
Train stations have increasingly become crowded, necessitating stringent requirements in
the design of stations and commuter navigation through these stations. In this study, we …
the design of stations and commuter navigation through these stations. In this study, we …
Eye tracking and visual arts. Introduction to the special thematic issue
R Rosenberg, R Groner - Journal of Eye Movement Research, 2022 - pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
There is no visual art without the eye, just like no music without the ear. Visual art does not
happen in the eye, but it has to go through the eye. Even for artworks with little visual focus …
happen in the eye, but it has to go through the eye. Even for artworks with little visual focus …