Pupil Labs Blog

Researchers from BabyLab – Laboratory of Psychology and NeuroCognition at Grenoble Alpes University have created a Neon frame for young children (3-24 months). This headset leverages the open source geometry of Neon and enables researchers to gather high-quality visual attention data in natural situations that are more representative of an infant's actual world.

Researchers at McMaster University have created SocialEyes, a flexible software framework that when combined with Pupil Labs’ Neon, finally makes large-scale, multi-person eye-tracking possible in natural environments.

Blink and you’ll miss it! Nishizono et al. combine eye tracking and race car telemetry to show how Formula drivers optimise their blink patterns for peak racing performance.

At Pupil Labs we want to give you eye tracking “superpowers”. One aspect of this is making it really easy to set up and run a study...

This blog post is an introduction into analyzing Areas of Interest (AOIs) with Pupil Invisible and Reference Image Mapper. It comes with downloadable jupyter notebooks to code along with our examples - all based on our new Demo Workspace...

How cutting-edge mobile eye-tracking and computer vision technologies are being combined to generate novel insights, revealing how we move and what we choose to look at in real-world environments...