Results 71 to 80 of about 6,319 (223)
Detailed analysis of slow oscillatory movements of eye position [PDF]
Our eyes make continuous movements even when attempting to fixate a stationary object. The involuntary eye movements occurring during fixation are referred to as fixational eye movements. There is a general agreement on three types of eye movements
Zhang, Bing
core +1 more source
Covert spatial attention is associated with spatial modulation of neural activity as well as with directional biases in fixational eye movements known as microsaccades. We studied how these two ‘fingerprints’ of attention are interrelated in humans.
Baiwei Liu, A. Nobre, F. van Ede
semanticscholar +1 more source
How do we accurately measure mind wandering? This review compares five methods: from self‐reports (prone to bias) to brain scans (precise but expensive). No single method captures all aspects, so we propose the MAMW framework—a unified approach combining strengths of each technique.
Sholeh Nazari +2 more
wiley +1 more source
GraFIX: a semiautomatic approach for parsing low- and high-quality eye-tracking data [PDF]
Fixation durations (FD) have been used widely as a measurement of information processing and attention. However, issues like data quality can seriously influence the accuracy of the fixation detection methods and, thus, affect the validity of our results
Johnson, Mark H. +2 more
core +2 more sources
Dynamics of fixational eye position and microsaccades during spatial cueing: the case of express microsaccades [PDF]
Microsaccades are systematically modulated by peripheral spatial cues, and these eye movements have been implicated in perceptual and motor performance changes in cueing tasks. However, an additional oculomotor factor that may also influence performance in these tasks, fixational eye position itself, has been largely neglected so far.
Xiaoguang Tian +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Abstract Eye tracking has taken hold in second language acquisition (SLA) and bilingualism as a valuable technique for researching cognitive processes, yet a comprehensive picture of reporting practices is still lacking. Our systematic review addressed this gap.
Aline Godfroid (she/her) +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Non spontaneous saccadic movements identification in clinical electrooculography using machine learning [PDF]
In this paper we evaluate the use of the machine learning algorithms Support Vector Machines, K-Nearest Neighbors, CART decision trees and Naive Bayes to identify non spontaneous saccades in clinical electrooculography tests.
Becerra-García, Roberto Antonio +8 more
core +1 more source
Prediction of Alpha Power Using Multiple Subjective Measures and Autonomic Responses
Impact statement Previous studies found that alpha power correlated with specific subjective reports and autonomic responses under specific conditions. However, the results were inconsistent. Our study achieved prediction of alpha power using comprehensive subjective reports and autonomic responses across various cognitive states, and the prediction ...
Yuting Xu +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Effect of Alcohol Consumption on the Frequency of Microsaccades
In recent years, as eye movement measurement devices have become relatively cheap, many attempts have been made to quantitatively evaluate covert attention by focusing on microsaccades.
Toumi Ohara, Fumiya Kinoshita
semanticscholar +1 more source
Uncovering Distinct Drivers of Covert Attention in Complex Environments With Pupillometry
Impact Statement Previous studies have shown that the pupillary light response (PLR) can physiologically index covert attention, but only with highly simplistic stimuli. With a newly introduced technique that models the contribution of luminance changes across the visual field to pupil size changes, we demonstrated for the first time that the PLR can ...
Yuqing Cai +4 more
wiley +1 more source

