Eye tracking beyond borders
Dr. Gustaf Gredebäck takes us on an eye tracking journey around the world, studying infant development in different cultural environments.
In this series of interviews, esteemed researchers discuss how they have used eye tracking across a broad range of applications, and explore their ambitions of making a positive impact on society.
Dr. Gustaf Gredebäck takes us on an eye tracking journey around the world, studying infant development in different cultural environments.
Prof. Tomoko Koda from the Osaka Institute of Technology explains why eye tracking is a key research method in her human informatics course.
Dr. Bonita Sharif shares how eye tracking can provide insights to support software development processes and build better tools.
Prof. Dr. Nivedita Mani sheds light on the complex mechanisms behind language acquisition and how eye tracking empowers research in her baby lab.
Prof. Dr. Karen Pierce describes her breakthrough findings enabling early diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder with the help of eye tracking technology.
Prof. Dr. Jochen Kuhn explains how modern education technology facilitates teaching and learning STEM subjects, and how eye tracking enables studying its effects.
Prof. Dr. Kai Essig describes how eye tracking contributes to cutting-edge developments in natural user interfaces between humans and technical systems.
Dr. Adam Kiefer highlights the importance of physiological, emotional and perceptual-cognitive behavior in elite sports performance training.