Given the quality of the research and the wide range of topics and eye-tracking methods, we thought it would be interesting to occasionally highlight some of these articles on our blog. Our hope is threefold. First, we’d like to increase the visibility of researchers and their work. Second, we hope to showcase the different ways our eye trackers are used for research. Third, we’d like to help open up the research to a broader audience.
Process for Featuring an EyeLink Article
Unsurprisingly, we can’t highlight all EyeLink articles – or even many of them, so in selecting papers to discuss on our blog, we will follow some loose guidelines. Generally, we will aim to choose recent EyeLink articles – those that have been published in the last few months. Of course, we will try to pick well-done research. Finally, we will try to choose papers with results that we think would be of interest to the greater public.
Before publishing any blog post, we will contact the authors to get permission to feature their article as well as send a preview of the post. If the authors would like to contribute a quote offering insight into their research or results, that would be fantastic.
Send us an Email!
We work hard trying to identify new EyeLink articles but may not always catch them all. If you have a fantastic one that meets our criteria and you’d like us to share on our blog, shoot us an email. We can’t promise we’ll feature the article, but at the very least, the email ensures that the article will make it into our database of all EyeLink publications!
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Contact
If you have ideas for posts or any questions about our hardware and software, please contact us. We are always happy to help. You can call us (+1-613-271-8686) or click the button below to email:
Image Credits
Header Photo by mentatdgt from Pexels
About Ljiljana Velisavljevic
Lily's first experience with an eye tracker was in the 1990s with the shiny, sleek, and ultra-modern EyeLink I. Now, she spends her time at SR Research creating software icons and marketing material for the EyeLinks, trying in vain to avoid social media, designing and creating content for the website including writing scientific articles, and more. With a PhD in Psychology, specializing in Brain, Behaviour, and Cognition, and an MSc in Educational Psychology, Lily gravitates toward eye-tracking research involving memory, cognition, vision, and education.
