Webinar
Using eye movements to understand driving behavior and user experience
Speakers
Erica Wayne
Event host
Account Manager at Tobii
Dr. Alex Chaparro
Director of the Aging, Perception & Performance Lab (APPL) at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Dr. Alex Chaparro directs the Aging, Perception & Performance Lab (APPL) at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University which investigates aging, perception, and performance of complex everyday tasks like driving. Currently, he is investigating how age-related changes in vision affect both driving performance and driver detection of pedestrians. His team also investigates how driver distraction caused by talking or texting on a cellular phone affects vehicle control and driver ability to detect hazards.
Dr. Barbara Chaparro
Professor at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Dr. Barbara Chaparro has over 30 years of experience in applied Human-Computer Interaction in both industry and academia. Currently, she leads the research in User Experience (RUX) Lab at Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, an academic research & consulting lab. Her research interests include the study of user experience (UX) of a variety of products and systems, usability assessment methods, mobile computing, and the UX of mixed reality systems.
Related content
Driving research to new heights: Wearable eye tracking and automotive simulators
In this webinar we discuss the advantages and challenges of using eye tracking devices in driving simulator studies and experiences with Tobii Pro Glasses 3.
Designing for the driver
How car manufacturers are using eye tracking to keep us comfortable and safe behind the wheel.
Eye tracking and UX testing: when, how, and if you should use it.
Eye tracking isn’t for every UX question, but for those it answers, it does so in a way no other method can. A great user experience is no longer a nice-to-have, it’s an expectation from customers.