Dear eye-tracking colleagues, please see below:
ACM Transactions on Applied Perception
Special Issue on Eye Tracking at the Extremes
Guest Editors: Eakta Jain, Associate Professor of Computer Science,
University of Florida
([log in to unmask])
Andrew Duchowski, Professor, School of Computing, Clemson University
([log in to unmask])
Eye tracking is a powerful technology that collects data from as
estimate of the user’s gaze direction. This rich data can be used to
make a range of inferences such as user attention, emotion, fatigue,
identity and health conditions. Eye tracking as a technology in its
basic form has become commodity: it is available as plug and play
devices, built into XR headsets, and available in our cars and trucks.
However it remains challenging to perform accurate tracking and gather
responsible inferences in situations where gaze exhibits unusual
behaviors, where eyes have characteristics that are unusual and not
easily tracked, or in application areas where eye tracking is not
easily applied, that is, at the boundaries of where conventional eye
tracking and eye trackers can be used.
Topics:
In this special issue of the ACM Transactions on Applied Perception
(TAP), papers are solicited to address a broad range of topics on eye
tracking outside the norm, i.e., eye tracking at the extremes. The
topics of interest include, but are not limited to:
- Eye tracking for opto-diversity, neuro-diversity, genetic diversity
- Eye tracking non-human animals
- Methods and techniques for non-traditional eye tracking, e.g., dual
eye tracking paradigms
- Emerging applications that require eye tracking in the extremes
Important Dates:
Submission deadline: April 30, 2024
First-round review decisions: August 15, 2024
Deadline for Minor revision submissions: September 15, 2024
Deadline for Major revision submissions: November 15, 2024
Notification of final decisions: December 15, 2024
Tentative publication: January 2025
Submission Information
Submissions must be prepared according to the ACM TAP submission
guidelines (https://dl.acm.org/journal/tap/author-guidelines) and
must be submitted via Manuscript Central
(https://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/tap). The special issue will also
consider extended versions (at least 30% new content) of papers
published at conferences.
For questions and further information, please contact the guest
editors, Eakta Jain and Andrew Duchowski.
--
Andrew T. Duchowski, Professor, Chair of Visual Computing
Clemson University, College of Engineering, Computing and Applied Sciences
308 McAdams Hall, Clemson, SC 29634-0974
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