ETRA 2008: Savannah, Georgia, USA

Keynote abstract

• Shumin Zhai:
  On the ease and efficiency of human-computer interfaces. 9-10
  

Eye typing

• Jacob O. Wobbrock, James Rubinstein, Michael W. Sawyer, Andrew T. Duchowski:
  Longitudinal evaluation of discrete consecutive gaze gestures for text entry. 11-18
  
• Outi Tuisku, Päivi Majaranta, Poika Isokoski, Kari-Jouko Räihä:
  Now Dasher! Dash away!: longitudinal study of fast text entry by Eye Gaze. 19-26
  
• Marco Porta, Matteo Turina:
  Eye-S: a full-screen input modality for pure eye-based communication. 27-34
  

Late breaking results: oral presentations

• Jeffrey B. Mulligan:
  Measurement of eye velocity using active illumination. 35-38
  
• Sami Pietinen, Roman Bednarik, Tatiana Glotova, Vesa Tenhunen, Markku Tukiainen:
  A method to study visual attention aspects of collaboration: eye-tracking pair programmers simultaneously. 39-42
  
• Matthew K. Feusner, Brian Lukoff:
  Testing for statistically significant differences between groups of scan patterns. 43-46
  
• Geoffrey Tien, M. Stella Atkins:
  Improving hands-free menu selection using eyegaze glances and fixations. 47-50
  
• Anke Huckauf, Mario H. Urbina:
  Gazing with pEYEs: towards a universal input for various applications. 51-54
  
• I. Scott MacKenzie, Xuang Zhang:
  Eye typing using word and letter prediction and a fixation algorithm. 55-58
  

Late breaking results: poster presentations

• Craig Hennessey, Peter D. Lawrence:
  3D point-of-gaze estimation on a volumetric display. 59
  
• Wayne J. Ryan, Andrew T. Duchowski, Stanley T. Birchfield:
  Limbus/pupil switching for wearable eye tracking under variable lighting conditions. 61-64
  
• Manu Kumar, Jeff Klingner, Rohan Puranik, Terry Winograd, Andreas Paepcke:
  Improving the accuracy of gaze input for interaction. 65-68
  
• Jeff Klingner, Rakshit Kumar, Pat Hanrahan:
  Measuring the task-evoked pupillary response with a remote eye tracker. 69-72
  
• Minoru Nakayama, Yosiyuki Takahasi:
  Estimation of certainty for multiple choice tasks using features of eye-movements. 73-76
  
• Minoru Nakayama, Makoto Katsukura:
  Assessing usability with eye-movement frequency analysis. 77
  
• Emiliano Castellina, Fulvio Corno, Paolo Pellegrino:
  Integrated speech and gaze control for realistic desktop environments. 79-82
  
• Sara Dalzel-Job, Craig Nicol, Jon Oberlander:
  Comparing behavioural and self-report measures of engagement with an embodied conversational agent: a first report on eye tracking in Second Life. 83-85
  
• Cihan Topal, Ömer Nezih Gerek, Atakan Dogan:
  A head-mounted sensor-based eye tracking device: eye touch system. 87-90
  
• Sven-Thomas Graupner, Michael Heubner, Sebastian Pannasch, Boris Velichkovsky:
  Evaluating requirements for gaze-based interaction in a see-through head mounted display. 91-94
  
• Takashi Nagamatsu, Junzo Kamahara, Takumi Iko, Naoki Tanaka:
  One-point calibration gaze tracking based on eyeball kinematics using stereo cameras. 95-98
  
• Roman Bednarik, Markku Tukiainen:
  Temporal eye-tracking data: evolution of debugging strategies with multiple representations. 99-102
  
• Zhang Yun, Zhao Xin-Bo, Zhao Rong-Chun, Zhou Yuan, Zou Xiao-Chun:
  EyeSecret: an inexpensive but high performance auto-calibration eye tracker. 103-106
  
• Oleg Spakov, Kari-Jouko Räihä:
  KiEV: a tool for visualization of reading and writing processes in translation of text. 107-110
  
• Frederick Shic, Brian Scassellati, Katarzyna Chawarska:
  The incomplete fixation measure. 111-114
  
• Inger Ekman, Antti Poikola, Meeri Mäkäräinen, Tapio Takala, Perttu Hämäläinen:
  Voluntary pupil size change as control in eyes only interaction. 115-118
  
• Tony Poitschke, Markus Ablaßmeier, Gerhard Rigoll, Stanislavs Bardins, Stefan Kohlbecher, Erich Schneider:
  Contact-analog information representation in an automotive head-up display. 119-122
  
• Selina Sharmin, Oleg Spakov, Kari-Jouko Räihä, Arnt Lykke Jakobsen:
  Effects of time pressure and text complexity on translators' fixations. 123-126
  
• Margarita Vinnikov, Robert S. Allison, Dominik Swierad:
  Real-time simulation of visual defects with gaze-contingent display. 127-130
  
• Yoshiko Habuchi, Muneo Kitajima, Haruhiko Takeuchi:
  Comparison of eye movements in searching for easy-to-find and hard-to-find information in a hierarchically organized information structure. 131-134
  
• Stefan Kohlbecher, Stanislavs Bardins, Klaus Bartl, Erich Schneider, Tony Poitschke, Markus Ablaßmeier:
  Calibration-free eye tracking by reconstruction of the pupil ellipse in 3D space. 135-138
  
• Sheng Liu, Hong Hua:
  Spatialchromatic foveation for gaze contingent displays. 139-142
  
• Moran Cerf, E. Paxon Frady, Christof Koch:
  Using semantic content as cues for better scanpath prediction. 143-146
  
• Harri Rantala:
  Eye2i: coordinated multiple views for gaze data. 147
  
• Thiago S. Barcelos, Carlos Hitoshi Morimoto:
  GInX: gaze based interface extensions. 149-152
  
• Sylvain Chartier, Patrice Renaud:
  An online noise filter for eye-tracker data recorded in a virtual environment. 153-156
  

Looking at faces, chess boards, and maps

• Sheree Josephson, Michael E. Holmes:
  Cross-race recognition deficit and visual attention: do they all look (at faces) alike? 157-164
  
• Pieter J. Blignaut, Tanya René Beelders, C.-Y. So:
  The visual span of chess players. 165-171
  
• Mauro Cherubini, Marc-Antoine Nüssli, Pierre Dillenbourg:
  Deixis and gaze in collaborative work at a distance (over a shared map): a computational model to detect misunderstandings. 173-180
  

Advances in eye tracking technology

• Susan M. Munn, Jeff B. Pelz:
  3D point-of-regard, position and head orientation from a portable monocular video-based eye tracker. 181-188
  
• Jixu Chen, Yan Tong, Wayne D. Gray, Qiang Ji:
  A robust 3D eye gaze tracking system using noise reduction. 189-196
  
• Dale Roberts, Mark Shelhamer, Aaron Wong:
  A new "wireless" search-coil system. 197-204
  

Gaze interfaces

• Dan Witzner Hansen, Henrik H. T. Skovsgaard, John Paulin Hansen, Emilie Møllenbach:
  Noise tolerant selection by gaze-controlled pan and zoom in 3D. 205-212
  
• Yvonne Kammerer, Katharina Scheiter, Wolfgang Beinhauer:
  Looking my way through the menu: the impact of menu design and multimodal input on gaze-based menu selection. 213-220
  
• Howell O. Istance, Richard Bates, Aulikki Hyrskykari, Stephen Vickers:
  Snap clutch, a moded approach to solving the Midas touch problem. 221-228
  

Prediction, bias, estimation

• Oleg Komogortsev, Javed I. Khan:
  Eye movement prediction by Kalman filter with integrated linear horizontal oculomotor plant mechanical model. 229-236
  
• Elias Daniel Guestrin, Moshe Eizenman, Jeffrey J. Kang, Erez Eizenman:
  Analysis of subject-dependent point-of-gaze estimation bias in the cross-ratios method. 237-244
  
• Hirotake Yamazoe, Akira Utsumi, Tomoko Yonezawa, Shinji Abe:
  Remote gaze estimation with a single camera based on facial-feature tracking without special calibration actions. 245-250
  

Calibration

• Martin Böhme, Michael Dorr, Mathis Graw, Thomas Martinetz, Erhardt Barth:
  A software framework for simulating eye trackers. 251-258
  
• Juan J. Cerrolaza, Arantxa Villanueva, Rafael Cabeza:
  Taxonomic study of polynomial regressions applied to the calibration of video-oculographic systems. 259-266
  
• Elias Daniel Guestrin, Moshe Eizenman:
  Remote point-of-gaze estimation requiring a single-point calibration for applications with infants. 267-274