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User Examples

CatWalk: the next step in gait analysis

Guido Koopmans (Erkrath, Germany)

Child eyetracking with a touchscreen at Newcastle University

Overcoming the challenges of eye-tracking children using a touch screen .

Eye Movement and Interface Design

Jon May, University of Sheffield*

Eye Movements in Sports

Andrew Head, University of Roehampton

fMRI Studies on Attention

Deb Hall, University of Nottingham

High-quality feedback for elite athletes using SIMI Motion

Dr Jeremy Moody, English Institute of Sport

Motivation and ability to walk for a food reward in broilers

Eddie Bokkers (Wageningen, The Netherlands)

Remote site monitoring of predator activity.

Dr Jonathan Reynolds - Game Conservency Trust

The Emotional Impact of Video Games

Jon Sykes, Glasgow Caledonian University

The Observer; 'The Shock Of The New'

Andy Barker and Clive Nancarrow. Bristol Business School.

Theme in behavioural neuroscience - Hormone-behaviour interaction

Hirschenhauser, K; Frigerio, D; Grammer, K & Magnusson, M.

Using EthoVision to investigate the behaviour of insect pests

Dr Steve Belmain. Pest Ecologist - Natural Resources Institute

Using EthoVision to study social interactions in rodents.

Berry Spruijt, Thorwald Hol and Jacob Rousseau

Using EthoVision XT for studying object recognition in mice

Jacob Raber & Theodore Benice (Portland USA).

Using The Observer in observational studies of children's cognitive and metacognitive development

Child development studies using The Observer at The University of Cambridge.

Video tracking of grasshopper nymphs

Tim Gardiner, Ian Bland and Julian Hill (Chelmsford UK & Parkville Australia)

Video tracking of marine invertebrate larvae using EthoVision 3.0

Maréchal JP, Hellio C, Sebire M and Clare A.

What visual stimuli do premier league university batsmen use to anticipate ball delivery?

Bowling speeds vary between 75 and 100mph, leaving batsmen with less that 0.5 sec. to react after the ball is released. This study investigated the visual cues that top- and lower-order batsmen use during a bowlers run-up and also the degree to which they can be distracted.

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