Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue

There is a growing interest in eye tracking technologies applied to support traditional visualization techniques like diagrams, charts, maps, or plots, either static, animated, or interactive ones. More complex data analyses are required to derive knowledge and meaning from the data. Eye tracking sy...

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Main Authors: Michael Burch, Lewis L. Chuang, Andrew Duchowski, Weiskopf Daniel, Rudolf Groner
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Bern Open Publishing 2018-05-01
Series:Journal of Eye Movement Research
Subjects:
Online Access:https://bop.unibe.ch/JEMR/article/view/4328
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spelling doaj-7ba6d55aa7a54862952cdf24fa0d39382021-05-28T13:33:47ZengBern Open PublishingJournal of Eye Movement Research1995-86922018-05-0110510.16910/jemr.10.5.1Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic IssueMichael Burch0Lewis L. Chuang1Andrew Duchowski2Weiskopf Daniel3Rudolf Groner4Visualization Research Center University of Stuttgart, GermanyMax Planck Institute for Biological Cybernetics, Tübingen, GermanyClemson University, USAVisualization Research Center University of Stuttgart, GermanyJournal of Eye Movement Research; SCIANS Ltd, and University of BernThere is a growing interest in eye tracking technologies applied to support traditional visualization techniques like diagrams, charts, maps, or plots, either static, animated, or interactive ones. More complex data analyses are required to derive knowledge and meaning from the data. Eye tracking systems serve that purpose in combination with biological and computer vision, cognition, perception, visualization,  human-computer-interaction, as well as usability and user experience research. The 10 articles collected in this thematic special issue provide interesting examples how sophisticated methods of data analysis and representation enable researchers to discover and describe fundamental spatio-temporal regularities in the data. The human visual system, supported by appropriate visualization tools, enables the human operator to solve complex tasks, like understanding and interpreting three-dimensional medical images, controlling air traffic by radar displays, supporting instrument flight tasks, or interacting with virtual realities. The development and application of new visualization techniques is of major importance for future technological progress.https://bop.unibe.ch/JEMR/article/view/4328Eye movementeye trackingvisualizationvisioncognitionperception
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Michael Burch
Lewis L. Chuang
Andrew Duchowski
Weiskopf Daniel
Rudolf Groner
spellingShingle Michael Burch
Lewis L. Chuang
Andrew Duchowski
Weiskopf Daniel
Rudolf Groner
Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
Journal of Eye Movement Research
Eye movement
eye tracking
visualization
vision
cognition
perception
author_facet Michael Burch
Lewis L. Chuang
Andrew Duchowski
Weiskopf Daniel
Rudolf Groner
author_sort Michael Burch
title Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
title_short Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
title_full Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
title_fullStr Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
title_full_unstemmed Eye tracking and visualization. Introduction to the Special Thematic Issue
title_sort eye tracking and visualization. introduction to the special thematic issue
publisher Bern Open Publishing
series Journal of Eye Movement Research
issn 1995-8692
publishDate 2018-05-01
description There is a growing interest in eye tracking technologies applied to support traditional visualization techniques like diagrams, charts, maps, or plots, either static, animated, or interactive ones. More complex data analyses are required to derive knowledge and meaning from the data. Eye tracking systems serve that purpose in combination with biological and computer vision, cognition, perception, visualization,  human-computer-interaction, as well as usability and user experience research. The 10 articles collected in this thematic special issue provide interesting examples how sophisticated methods of data analysis and representation enable researchers to discover and describe fundamental spatio-temporal regularities in the data. The human visual system, supported by appropriate visualization tools, enables the human operator to solve complex tasks, like understanding and interpreting three-dimensional medical images, controlling air traffic by radar displays, supporting instrument flight tasks, or interacting with virtual realities. The development and application of new visualization techniques is of major importance for future technological progress.
topic Eye movement
eye tracking
visualization
vision
cognition
perception
url https://bop.unibe.ch/JEMR/article/view/4328
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AT weiskopfdaniel eyetrackingandvisualizationintroductiontothespecialthematicissue
AT rudolfgroner eyetrackingandvisualizationintroductiontothespecialthematicissue
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