Eye movement test may flag cognitive impairment in small vessel disease
A prospective study of 135 cerebral small vessel disease patients links a higher anti-saccade uncorrected error rate to cognitive impairment.
Tag: eye movements
Drivers’ Brains Simplify: Eye, Head and Steering Movements Collapse Onto Few Dimensions at Hazardous Moments
An immersive virtual driving study of 284 people shows that eye, head, steering and vehicle movements compress onto fewer effective ...
Webcams Track Reading Effects, but Noisy Eyes Limit Precision
Three experiments found that webcams can detect word-frequency effects during reading, although noisier tracking and merged fixations make them a ...
Wearable Sensors in Real Cockpits Reveal How Far Pilot Stress Monitoring Can Actually Go
The first synchronized multimodal wearable dataset collected during real general-aviation flight shows heart rate and eye movements genuinely track pilot ...
Does the Brain Really Predict What You Read? New Study Puts Predictive Coding to the Test
A new analysis in Frontiers in Cognition evaluates whether predictive coding, a leading theory of perception, can explain how the ...
Eyes Turn Away from Spiders but Lock Onto Their Big Eyes, Webs and Fangs
An eyetracking study of 118 students shows people generally avoid looking at spiders when other arthropods are present, yet their ...
Your Eyes Betray How Your Brain Organizes Working Memory Under Pressure
New research shows that spontaneous eye movement sequences mirror the hidden structure of working memory and shift to replay-like patterns ...
Bilingual Brains Read Language Labels One Word at a Time, Study Suggests
A new flanker study of Dutch–English bilinguals shows that language membership information is extracted across multiple words only in a ...
Your Eyes Rewrite the Map: How Attention Shifts Meaning Priorities Over Time
Tracking 100 viewers across 100 real-world scenes, researchers show that distinct semantic features guide eye movements on separate, shifting time ...
How Loud Must a Distraction Be? Salience Shapes Second-Order Attentional Suppression
New experiments show that the brain can suppress unique-but-unknown distractors based on second-order salience, with low-salience singletons suppressed more strongly ...
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Mothers who receive childcare support from maternal grandparents show more parental warmth, finds NTU Singapore study
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University of Seville Breaks 120-Year-Old Mystery, Revises a Key Einstein Concept
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Bee body mass, pathogens and local climate influence heat tolerance
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Researchers record first-ever images and data of a shark experiencing a boat strike
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Groundbreaking Clinical Trial Reveals Lubiprostone Enhances Kidney Function
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