EyeTrack Awards

The annual EyeTrackAwards recognizes research and projects that have generated new knowledge and insights by using eye tracking technology. The winner of the EyeTrackAwards will receive a 5 000 EUR * prize.

EyeTrackAwards 2011
We are no longer accepting nominations to EyeTrackAwards 2011. In total 24 nominations were accepted, please see the list of nominees for more information. The winner of EyeTrackAwards 2011 will be revealed end of 2011/beginning of 2012.

EyeTrackAwards 2012
Findings from eligible projects must have been published in writing (in English) between October 1st 2011 and September 30th 2012 in a scientific journal, book, as a conference paper, or equivalent. The competition is open to everyone regardless of research field, country, eye tracking equipment used, or affiliation; as long as eye tracking technology has been utilized in a substantial way in the project. Only one nomination may be submitted per person. 

Each application will be judged based on contribution, quality, and uniqueness by a panel of experts. A list of the all the nominees and the winner are be published on this website.

Nominate yourself by filling in the nomination form. The deadline for nominations is September 30th 2012. For questions please send an email to eyetrackawards@tobii.com

Nominations may also be submitted via mail or email to the address below. Please enclose the form on this page with your details.

Tobii Technology AB
EyeTrackAwards
Box 743
SE - 182 17 Danderyd, Sweden 
Email: eyetrackawards@tobii.com

» Nomination form

By accepting the terms of the EyeTrackAwards you agree to receive e-mail communications relating to Tobii products and related services, including product releases, upgrades, seminars, events, training, and special offers. Tobii and its authorized partners and resellers may use data I have provided in accordance with the Tobii Privacy Policy. 

EyeTrackAwards 2010

The winner of the EyeTrackAwards 2010 was announced by Tobii on March 30th 2011. Read the press release here. Stefanie I. Becker, from the University of Queensland, won the prize for her research project and paper ‘The role of target-distractor relationships in guiding attention and the eyes in visual search.’. Read more about the winner and the finalists here. In total we received 30 nominations, please see the list of nominees for details.

* The value of the prize is 5 000 EUR, it may be paid in cash, goods, services, or similar depending on the winner and local regulations and laws.