The language you learn as a child becomes the lens through which you understand the world. A team of researchers from over 30 countries has found it also affects how you read in your second language.
Articles on Eye-tracking technology
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In many museums, children’s only access to information is through labels tailored to adult ways of viewing art.
Augmented reality (AR) uses wearable tech to enhance the physical world. To develop and enhance AR experiences, companies are tracking users’ eye movements, which may be more revealing than intended.
With caregivers’ faces covered, infants and young children will miss out on all the visual cues they’d normally get during stages of rapid developmental growth.
Sports medicine clinicians see benefit in using eye-tracking for concussion diagnostics, but only few of them actually work with it.
Research suggests that parents and babies communicate in remarkably similar ways despite striking variation in cultural practices.
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Associate Professor, Simon Fraser University
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Professor, Real Estate, Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM)
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PhD Researcher in Sport Sciences, Stellenbosch University
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Professor in Psychology, University of Florida
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Assistant Professor in Psychology, Leiden University
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Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology, Middlebury College
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PhD Candidate, Cognitive Science, McMaster University
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Professor, Department of Linguistics and Languages, McMaster University