- Syllabus
- Grading Scheme
- Schedule
- Teams
- Manuals
- IRB
2024
- Papers (readings from select conferences/journals)
- Talks (presentations from select conferences)
-
LEAD-ME Summer Training School Warsaw 2021
-
NN/g's Eyetracking Methodology (free 159-page report, check it out)
- Helpful Links:
programming and
utilities
- R Project for Statistical Computing
- LaTeX
(thanks to Philip Hatfield for finding these)
-
LC Tech's (real-time) fixation analysis code
- Mike Ashmore's C++ interface
and implementation,
meant for usage in an eye tracking program, e.g.,
// as data member of some object, in own interface header
// initialize with deviation threshold (pixels), gazepoint samples
FixationFilter m_filter(30,5);
// usage, e.g., when obtaining new (gazeX,gazeY) data point
eyeMotionState = m_filter.detectFixation(valid,gazeX,gazeY);
switch(eyeMotionState) {
case FIXATING:
// label gazepoint as fixation
break;
case MOVING:
// label gazepoint as saccade
break;
case FIXATION_COMPLETED:
// can obtain/calculate fixation attributes such as centroid, radius
break;
}
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-
- Notes on reading papers:
- Everyone must read the assigned papers before class time.
- A discussion leader will be assigned for each paper.
For their assigned paper, this person should:
- prepare a summary of salient points found in the paper
- open the discussion on these points
- if no one responds, provide opinions on these points
- compare/contrast this paper to other similar papers
- Discussion of papers counts as your "participation" score
in class and could make the difference in final letter
grade.
- Pay attention to:
- Goals/objectives
- Background/summary
- Theories/Hypotheses
- Experimental Methodology
- apparatus
- subjects
- experimental design
- analysis
- Results
- Discussion
- Conclusion(s)
- Keep in mind:
- Who are the significant contributors to research?
- Where are they located?
- What have they contributed, why is it important?
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