Eye tracking is used extensively, across a wide range of disciplines including cognitive science, psycholinguistics, neurophysiology, computer science, clinical psychology and many others. In recent years, eye tracking technology has improved rapidly and is becoming increasingly accessible to a broad range of researchers. Consequently, the range of questions that can be addressed using eye tracking has increased dramatically. However, it can be difficult to translate research questions into appropriate experiments using eye tracking. The purpose of this section is to provide visitors with some basic knowledge about the methodological procedures used in eye tracking as well as to provide access to sample experimental builds, using SR's Experiment Builder. Note that the SR Research website is a terrific resource.
Resources