When we attempt to fix our gaze, our eyes nevertheless produce so-called'fixational eye
movements', which include microsaccades, drift and tremor. Fixational eye movements …

Contrary to common wisdom, fixations are a dynamically rich behavior, composed of
continual, miniature eye movements, of which microsaccades are the most salient …

The induced gamma-band EEG response (iGBR) recorded on the scalp is widely assumed
to reflect synchronous neural oscillation associated with object representation, attention …

Even during visual fixation of a stationary target, our eyes perform rather erratic miniature
movements, which represent a random walk. These “fixational” eye movements counteract …

Microsaccades are known to occur during prolonged visual fixation, but it is a matter of
controversy whether they also happen during free-viewing. Here we set out to determine: 1) …

Many cells in retinotopic brain areas increase their activity when saccades (rapid eye
movements) are about to bring stimuli into their receptive fields. Although previous work has …

Microsaccades are the largest and fastest of the fixational eye movements, which are
involuntary eye movements produced during attempted visual fixation. In recent years, the …

Miniature eye movements occur involuntarily during visual fixation. The most prominent
contribution to these fixational eye movements is generated by microsaccades, which are …

Microsaccades are one component of the small eye movements that constitute fixation. Their
implementation in the oculomotor system is unknown. To better understand the …

Microsaccade rate during fixation is modulated by the presentation of a visual stimulus.
When the stimulus is an endogenous attention cue, the ensuing microsaccades tend to be …