2006
DOI: 10.1016/j.ergon.2006.04.002
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Using eye movement activity as a correlate of cognitive workload

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Cited by 246 publications
(152 citation statements)
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References 18 publications
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“…The peak load was higher for the complex puzzle than for the easy one (4.25 vs. 4.16 mm). A smaller difference was also found for the average load (3.54 vs. 3.4 mm), and such a difference was considered to be significant according to Ahlstrom and Friedman-Berg (2006). These results stress the sensitivity of these measures to differences in mental workload depending on the complexity of the puzzle.…”
Section: A Case Study Of Puzzle Solvingmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…The peak load was higher for the complex puzzle than for the easy one (4.25 vs. 4.16 mm). A smaller difference was also found for the average load (3.54 vs. 3.4 mm), and such a difference was considered to be significant according to Ahlstrom and Friedman-Berg (2006). These results stress the sensitivity of these measures to differences in mental workload depending on the complexity of the puzzle.…”
Section: A Case Study Of Puzzle Solvingmentioning
confidence: 58%
“…Такие различия обнаружены для амплитуды саккад, а также средней и пиковой скорости саккад. Показано (Ahlstrom, Friedman-Berg, 2006;DiStasi et al, 2011), что увеличение этих показателей яв-ляется индикатором увеличения когнитивной нагрузки -умственного усилия, которое не-обходимо приложить для решения когнитивной задачи (Канеман, 2006). Полученные ре-зультаты подтверждают предположение о том, что нагрузка на вербальную рабочую память приводит к использованию неспецифических когнитивных ресурсов, т.е.…”
Section: Discussionunclassified
“…Still other researchers have used eye-tracking applications to record eye movement activities that correlate with cognitive demands. For example, research has found that blink duration and fast eye movement jumps (i.e., saccade distance) generally decline as a function of increased mental workload, while the pupil diameter increases as a function of cognitive demands (Ahlstrom and Friedman-Berg 2006).…”
Section: Eye Movement Activity Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%