SMI Eye Tracking & Children’s Understanding of Morality How do young children make sense of moral actions? This study combined SMI eye tracking with EEG to deliver fascinating results (click on the picture to watch he video):
How Eye-Tracking Can Help Older Readers Elizabeth Stine-Morrow and her Adult Learning Lab investigate the differences between younger and older readers using eye-tracking technology (click on the picture to watch the video):
Can these eyes lie? – A few words about the application of eyetracking in linguistics On the 3th of March 2016 at the Faculty of Applied Linguistics (ul. Dobra 55) took place the panel of experts “Applied linguistics and new technologies – eyetracking studies”. It was organized on the occasion of 200th anniversary of… Read More »
Reading Studies: Increasing Reading Speed and Comprehension Speed reading techniques are a much discussed topic that has gainded many followers over the last decades. Studies conducted are often disputed, but agree on a natural trade-off between reading speed and comprehension levels (click on the picture to read more):
Diferent Written Languages Are Equally as Efficient at Conveying Meaning A study led by the University of Southampton has found there is no difference in the time it takes people from different countries to read and process different languages (click on the picture to read more):
Eye-Tracking Study: The Effect of Dyslexia and Hyperlexia How does dyslexia affect reading? (click on the picture to watch the video):
IV Polish Conference on Eyetracking (7-8th of April 2016) We invite you to participate in IV Polish Conference on Eyetracking, organized by NeuroDevice Grooup in cooperation with Institute of Specialized and Intercultural Communication and Eye-Tracking Experimental Linguistics Laboratory (University of Warsaw), which takes place on 7-8th of April 2016 in Warsaw (venue: Library of the University… Read More »
Why We Look at Pretty Faces Few visual impressions can be compared to humans’ interest for faces. New research suggests that our brain rewards us for looking at pretty faces (click on the picture to read more).