-
An Eye-Tracking Study on Text Comprehension While Listening to Music: Preliminary Results
The aim of the present study was to examine the effect of background music on text comprehension using eye-tracking technology. Ten Greek undergraduate students read four texts under the following four reading conditions: preferred music, non-preferred music, cafĂ© noise, and in silence. Eye movements were tracked to assess visual patterns, while reading performance and attitudes […] -
A Multisensor Dataset of South Asian Post-Graduate Students Working on Mental Rotation Tasks
Spatial thinking, in general, and mental rotation, in particular, have seen sustained research attention due to such abilities playing a critical role in STEM (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) learning. The recent development of sensor-based approaches to identify, understand, and measure cognition and affect opens up new possibilities to study such topics. We collected galvanic […] -
How Children With and Without Developmental Language Disorder Use Prosody and Gestures to Process Phrasal Ambiguities
Prosody is crucial for resolving phrasal ambiguities. Recent research suggests that gestures can enhance this process, which may be especially useful for children with Developmental Language Disorder (DLD), who have impaired structural language. This study investigates how children with DLD use prosodic and gestural cues to interpret phrasal ambiguities. Catalan-speaking children with and without DLD […] -
Neural Correlates of Task-Specific Willingness to Communicate: Expanding the Research Agenda
Learners’ affective responses to pedagogic tasks and the effort that they invest in completing them are critical to the learning that takes place through tasks in task-based language teaching (TBLT) (Lambert, Aubrey, & Bui, 2023). Fluctuations in learners’ willingness to communicate (WTC) during pedagogic tasks—or task-specific WTC(Aubrey & Yashima, 2023)—are a locus for affective and […] -
Physiological measurement techniques in virtual tourism research: three caveats for future studies
Research on virtual tourism is receiving substantial scholarly attention. Existing studies on virtual tourism tend to apply self-report methods to assess user experiences, overlooking the potential of physiological measurement techniques. Empirical work in conceptually related areas, contends physiological methods have a demonstrated capacity to unearth unconscious mental processes, which can help mitigate potential cognitive biases […] -
Physiological measurement techniques in virtual tourism research: three caveats for future studies
Research on virtual tourism is receiving substantial scholarly attention. Existing studies on virtual tourism tend to apply self-report methods to assess user experiences, overlooking the potential of physiological measurement techniques. Empirical work in conceptually related areas, contends physiological methods have a demonstrated capacity to unearth unconscious mental processes, which can help mitigate potential cognitive biases […] -
Language measures correlate with other measures used to study emotion
Researchers are increasingly using language measures to study emotion, yet less is known about whether language relates to other measures often used to study emotion. Building on previous work which focuses on associations between language and self-report, we test associations between language and a broader range of measures (self-report, observer report, facial cues, vocal cues). […] -
Brought to you by our sponsors: visual attention and sponsorship on niche sport Instagram posts
Purpose/Rationale The study examines how consumers look at sponsorship messaging embedded within Instagram images on the International Volleyball Federation’s official beach volleyball account, investigating how social media consumers dedicate visual attention to the photographs. Design The study followed an experimental design using eye-tracking technology with a within-subjects protocol. Researchers recorded the gaze behavior of participants […] -
Artificial Intelligence-Enhanced Interview Success: Leveraging Eye-Tracking and Cognitive Measures to Support Self-Regulation in College Students with Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
This study investigates how cognitive and self-regulation factors impact online interview performance among college students with ADHD. With unemployment rates for individuals with disabilities significantly higher than the general population, understanding the unique challenges posed by AI-driven virtual interviews is critical. Forty-six students with ADHD completed a structured interview simulation using the Big Interview platform, […] -
Assessing ECG Interpretation Expertise in Medical Practitioners Through Eye Movement Data and Neuromorphic Models
This study introduces an innovative method for assessing ECG interpretation abilities in medical professionals via eye-tracking data. We examine eye movement patterns from five separate groups of cardiology practitioners utilizing a combination of neuromorphic computing models, including Spiking Neural Networks (SNN), Spiking Convolutional Neural Networks (SCNN), Recurrent Spiking Neural Networks (RSNN), and Spiking Convolutional Long […]
Research Report 2024
In-depth look at the scientific landscape as powered by iMotions software, showcasing groundbreaking research and the impact of our tools in various scientific and industrial fields.

iMotions Science Resources
Looking for white papers, validation reports or research show casing iMotions Multimodal capabilities?
Share Your Research

850+ universities worldwide with an iMotions human behavior lab
73 of the top 100 highest ranked universities
710+ published research papers using iMotions
iMotions is used for some of the most interesting human behavior research studies carried out by top researchers around the world. Contact us to have your publication featured here.
The authors of these publications have used iMotions as a software tool within their research.
“Software should be cited on the same basis as any other research product such as a paper or a book; that is, authors should cite the appropriate set of software products just as they cite the appropriate set of papers” (Katz et al., 2020).
We therefore encourage you to cite the use of iMotions where appropriate.
How to cite iMotions
APA
iMotions (10), iMotions A/S, Copenhagen, Denmark, (2024).
Note: adjust the version and year where relevant.
5 Most Popular Blogs
- The International Affective Picture System- IAPS [Explained and Good Alternatives]
- Understanding Human Behavior – A Physiological Approach
- The Stroop Effect – How it Works and Why Is Has A Profound Impact
- T’is The Season: Taste-Testing Research and The Legend of the Pumpkin Spice Latte
- Gaze-Mapping vs AutoAOIs – How To Choose The Best Eye Tracking Analysis Tool
Learn How to Conduct Human Behavior Research with iMotions
Publications
Read publications made possible with iMotions
Blog
Get inspired and learn more from our expert content writers
Newsletter
A monthly close up of latest product and research news