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 …

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 …

The way the cognitive system scans the visual environment for relevant information–visual
search in short–has been a long-standing central topic in vision science. From its inception …

Microsaccades are very small, involuntary flicks in eye position that occur on average once
or twice per second during attempted visual fixation. Microsaccades give rise to EMG eye …

Video-based eye tracking relies on locating pupil center to measure gaze positions.
Although widely used, the technique is known to generate spurious gaze position shifts up to …

Knowing when to expect important events to occur is critical for preparing context-
appropriate behavior. However, anticipation is inherently complicated to assess because …

Saccades are rapid eye movements that change the line of sight between successive points
of fixation. Even as we attempt to fixate our gaze precisely, small rapid eye movements …

Electro-and magnetoencephalography (EEG/MEG) are the means to investigate the
dynamics of neuronal activity non-invasively in the human brain. However, both EEG and …

Despite strong evidence to the contrary in the literature, microsaccades are overwhelmingly
described as involuntary eye movements. Here we show in both human subjects and …