Examining quiet eye with elite athletes
Quiet eye is being introduced in athlete training in a range of sports to peak performance through improved concentration and reduced stress.
Learn moreScientific research
The lab isn’t always the best setting to study authentic human behavior. By putting participants in a dynamic environment, it’s possible to observe behavior as it happens in the real world. Tobii Pro Glasses 3 lets you capture high-quality eye gaze data in any real-world context.
Study gaze patterns and implicit techniques of athletes without restricting their movement with hardware and close observation. Maintain data quality regardless of dynamic movements and analyze it to identify potential improvements. The glasses are also compatible with
motion capture systems for co-registration of gaze and body movements.
Discover how Tobii Pro Glasses 3 are used to study athletic performance.
Quiet eye is being introduced in athlete training in a range of sports to peak performance through improved concentration and reduced stress.
Learn moreTechnology continues to narrow the margins between winning and losing. Eye tracking allows coaches and trainers to see what their players see.
Learn moreDr. Adam Kiefer highlights the importance of physiological, emotional and perceptual-cognitive behavior in elite sports performance training.
Learn moreMeasure attention in real classrooms and other learning environments to get insights into student engagement and learning processes. See what keeps students’ attention high, how they interact with peers and learning materials, and use the insights to optimize teaching techniques.
Discover how Tobii Pro Glasses 3 are used to research learning in and out of the classroom.
The University of Antwerp investigates whether live subtitling can help overcome the language barrier by using Tobii Pro Glasses 3 to see through the eyes of students.
Learn moreA team of researchers from SUNY College of Optometry in New York, NY, conducted an eye tracking study to investigate the impact of reading and walking on ON and OFF visual pathways.
Learn moreEye tracking was used in this preliminary research study by Kennesaw State University to investigate student gaze patterns during physical science lectures.
Learn moreTobii Pro Glasses 3 helps us understand how humans interact with computer and machine interfaces, such as assessing fatigue, cognitive load, and distraction. By measuring interactions in simulated or authentic environments, it’s possible to create human-centered designs, improve driving safety, and identify hazards.
Discover how Tobii Pro Glasses 3 are used to study engineering, machine interfaces, as well as human behavior in simulated driving and aerospace environments.
NASA Langley researchers discuss conducting operator state assessment using a combination of psychophysiological measures and eye tracking with commercial aviation pilots.
Learn moreProf. Dr. Kai Essig describes how eye tracking contributes to cutting-edge developments in natural user interfaces between humans and technical systems.
Learn moreIn this webinar we discuss the advantages and challenges of using eye tracking devices in driving simulator studies and experiences with Tobii Pro Glasses 3.
Learn moreStudy natural human behavior and social interactions in an objective manner, without the inevitable constraints of a lab. Test cognitive functions in an ecologically valid design, such as memory, problem-solving, learning, and navigation. Our wearable eye tracker is non-invasive and is compatible with complimentary EEG systems for co-registration of gaze and brain activity (e.g. Brain Products and Bitbrain).
Discover how Tobii Pro Glasses 3 are used to study human behavior.
Hear directly from three esteemed researchers on how they have used wearable eye tracking to examine memory, problem-solving and training.
Learn moreEye tracking insights derived from visual attention can be used to demonstrate the cognitive processes attached to particular tasks, and assess the level of understanding displayed by students during the learning process.
Learn moreIn this webinar Helen Lindner presents how she used Tobii Pro Glasses to trace cognitive processes of upper limb prosthesis users when they are operating a multifunctional prosthetic hand.
Learn moreGou and colleagues (2022) used Tobii Pro Glasses 3 to explore the influence of shooting point practice on field goal percentage (FG%) with the aim of finding new training methods for shooting improvement in basketball. Eye movement metrics showed differences in visual behavior strategies between two intervention groups.
Lee and colleagues (2022) measured the performance of new warning signs for black ice that change color in response to temperature. Visual attention to old and new warning signs was measured using Tobii Pro Glasses 3. Researchers were able to conclude that the new warning signs were more effective.
Murakami and colleagues (2022) hypothesized that mutual anticipation is the mechanism underlying coordinated actions among pedestrians threading through a crowd. To validate the hypothesis, researchers used Tobii Pro Glasses 3 to record the participants’ eye movements while performing a simple avoidance task.
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