Eye movement recording facilities

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About the Eye movement recording facilities

Eye-trackers can work out where on a computer screen a person is looking.

We have several eye-tracking devices to help discover the brain's cognitive processing mechanisms.

Our EyeLink 1000 eye-trackers can:

Professor of Experimental Psychology

My research can be situated in the field of eye movements during reading.
One of my main research lines has been related to parafoveal processing: How accurate is parafoveal processing, and how does it influence the decision whether to skip the next word or not; How does it relate to foveal processing (i.e. simultaneous or only after foveal processing has been concluded). Additionally, my research has examined reading in multiple languages (English, Dutch, Finnish, Chinese, Arabic, Brazilian Portuguese), and has directly compared reading in different languages both between native speakers and within bilinguals. Recent projects involved looking at task effects during reading (e.g. reading for comprehension versus skimming) and individual differences in reading (e.g. spelling skills and reading ability).
Besides these topics, I'm also interested in a wide range of phenomena, all dealing with either eye movements in reading or the processing of words in general.

Connect with Denis

Email: D.Drieghe@soton.ac.uk

Associate Professor

I have a number of research interests, and they are as follows:
- How we search for target(s) in the environment, particularly using visual searches.
- Eye movement behaviour, focusing on search tasks

Connect with Hayward

Email: hayward.godwin@soton.ac.uk