• Chp.05: Eye Tracking Techniques
• Chp.06: System Hardware Installation

1. Overview of eye tracking systems, applications, and integration: SIGGRAPH course notes

1. Chp.07: System Software Development (technical considerations: parts of the program; image display; GUI, VR/graphics, images; drivers; system timing, data storage)

1. gci++: src/capture/main.cxx
2. gci++: src/capture/mgr.cxx

Book chapters/sections:

• Sections 11.4--11.9

1. Reading: importance of eye movements in reading (vs. tachistoscopic studies)
2. Scene perception: compare and contrast scene perception vs. reading
3. Visual search: what is the consensus view of visual search, e.g., how does vision work in this task? Is performance task-dependent?
4. Natural tasks: in what kinds of tasks have eye movements been recorded? What has been learned?

1. Who are the significant contributors to research?
2. Where are they located?
3. What have they contributed, why is it important?

1. Chp.07: System Software Development (technical considerations: parts of the program; image display; GUI, VR/graphics, images; drivers; system timing, data storage)

1. glut-pthreads: *.h, *.c, *.cpp, see: Tobii Client Library

1. Sections 12.1--12.4

Topics:
1. Aviation: Where do pilots look? Why is it important?
2. Driving: Where do drivers look?
3. Visual inspection: what are the important eye movement metrics to record in this task?

1. Who are the significant contributors to research?
2. Where are they located?
3. What have they contributed, why is it important?

1. Chp.07: System Software Development (technical considerations: parts of the program; image display; GUI, VR/graphics, images; drivers; system timing, data storage)

1. gci++: src/capture/callbacks.c
2. gci++: src/seriallib/, src/iscanlib
3. or Tobii Client Library

Book chapters/sections:

1. Sections 14.1--14.3

1. HCI: What's the difference between diganostic and interactive uses of eye trackers, i.e., how differently must the system respond?
2. Gaze-Contingent Displays: What's the difference between the two different approaches (screen-based and model-based)?

1. Who are the significant contributors to research?
2. Where are they located?
3. What have they contributed, why is it important?

1. Starker, India, and Bolt, Richard A., A Gaze-Responsive Self-Disclosing Display, in CHI'90 Proceedings, ACM, New York, NY, 1990.
2. Jacob, Robert J. K., What You Look At Is What You Get: Eye Movement-Based Interaction Techniques, in CHI'90 Proceedings, ACM, New York, NY, 1990.
3. Vertegaal, Roel, The GAZE Groupware System: Mediating Joint Attention in Multiparty Communication and Collaboration, in CHI'99 Proceedings, ACM, New York, NY, 1999.
4. Zhai, S., Morimoto, C., and Ihde, Steven, Manual and Gaze Input Cascaded (MAGIC) Pointing, in CHI'99 Proceedings, ACM, New York, NY, 1999.
5. Byrne, Michael D., Anderson, John R., Douglass, Scott, and Matessa, Michael, Eye Tracking the Visual Search of Click-Down Menus, in CHI'99 Proceedings, ACM, New York, NY, 1999.

1. Goals/objectives
2. Background/summary
3. Theories/Hypotheses
4. Experimental Methodology
   1. apparatus
   2. subjects
   3. experimental design
   4. analysis
5. Results
6. Discussion
7. Conclusion(s)

Demo day: meet in eye tracking lab

1. Eric C. Crowe and N. Hari Narayanan, Comparing Interfaces Based on What Users Watch and Do, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), ACM, New York, NY, 2000.
2. Poika Isokoski, Text Input Methods for Eye Trackers Using Off-Screen Targets, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), ACM, New York, NY, 2000.
3. Jeff B. Pelz, Roxanne Canosa, Jason Babcock, Extended Tasks Elicit Complex Eye Movement Patterns in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), ACM, New York, NY, 2000.
4. Derrick Parkhurst, Eugenio Culurciello, and Ernst Niebur, Evaluating Variable Resolution Displays with Visual Search: Task Performance and Eye Movements, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), ACM, New York, NY, 2000.

1. Goals/objectives
2. Background/summary
3. Theories/Hypotheses
4. Experimental Methodology
   1. apparatus
   2. subjects
   3. experimental design
   4. analysis
5. Results
6. Discussion
7. Conclusion(s)

I'll be looking for:

• Introduction (goals/motivation/hypotheses of study, properly referenced)
• Background (what's been done by others already, properly referenced)
• Methodology
  • Apparatus
  • Stimulus (one or two screenshots of your display)
  • Subjects
  • Experimental Design
  • Procedure(s)

Book chapters/sections:

1. Chp.08: System Calibration
2. Chp.09: Eye Movement Analysis (technical considerations: eye movement analysis and prediction)

1. Anliker, James, Eye Movements: On-Line Measurement, Analysis, and Control in Eye Movements and Psychological Processes, Monty, Richard A., and Senders, John W., eds., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ, 1976.
2. Tole, J. R., and Young, L. R., Digital Filters for Saccade and Fixation Detection, in Eye Movements: Cognition and Visual Perception, Fisher, Dennis F., Monty, Richard A., and Senders, John W., eds., Lawrence Erlbaum Associates, Hillsdale, NJ, 1981.

ETRA'02 Papers:

1. Mary M. Hayhoe, Dana H. Ballard, Jochen Triesch, Hiroyuki Shinoda, Pilar Aivar, and Brian Sullivan, Vision in Natural and Virtual Environments, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), New Orleans, LA, 2002, ACM.
2. Paivi Majaranta and Kari-Jouko Raiha, Twenty Years of Eye Typing: Systems and Design Issues, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), New Orleans, LA, 2002, ACM.
3. David S. Wooding, Fixation Maps: Quantifying Eye-Movement Traces, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), New Orleans, LA, 2002, ACM.
4. Joseph H. Goldberg, Mark J. Stimson, Marion Lewenstein, Neil Scott, and Anna M. Wichansky, Eye Tracking in Web Search Tasks: Design Implications in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), New Orleans, LA, 2002, ACM.

1. Goals/objectives
2. Background/summary
3. Theories/Hypotheses
4. Experimental Methodology
   1. apparatus
   2. subjects
   3. experimental design
   4. analysis
5. Results
6. Discussion
7. Conclusion(s)

1. Anthony Santella and Doug DeCarlo, Robust Clustering of Eye Movement Recordings of Quantification of Visual Interest, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), San Antonio, TX, 2004, ACM.
2. Benjamin Law, M. Stell Atkins, A. E., Kirkpatrick, Alan J. Lomax, and Christine L. Mackenzie, Eye Gaze Patterns Differentiate Novice and Experts in a Virtual Laparaoscopic Surgery Training Environment, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), San Antonio, TX, 2004, ACM.
3. Jason S. Babcock and Jeff B. Pelz, Building a Lightweight Eyetracking Headgear, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), San Antonio, TX, 2004, ACM.
4. Paivi Majaranta, Anne Aula, and Kari-Jouko Raiha, Effects of Feedback on Eye Typing with a Short Dwell Time, in Proceedings of the Eye Tracking Research & Applications Symposium (ETRA), San Antonio, TX, 2004, ACM.

1. Goals/objectives
2. Background/summary
3. Theories/Hypotheses
4. Experimental Methodology
   1. apparatus
   2. subjects
   3. experimental design
   4. analysis
5. Results
6. Discussion
7. Conclusion(s)

1. Chp.01: Visual Attention

1. Chp.02: Neurological Substrate of the HVS

Book chapters/sections:

1. Chp.02: Neurological Substrate of the HVS (The Eye; The Retina; The Optic Tract; The Occipital Cortex)

1. Chp.04: Taxonomy and Models of Eye movements

1. Chp.05: Eye Tracking Systems

Book chapters/sections:

1. Chp.03: Visual Psychophysics (Spatial Vision; Temporal Vision; Color Vision)

Student Evaluations

Final Paper Due