Uncover new therapies and diagnostics
By enabling research to identify unexplored connections between brain activity and disease. Crucial as life expectancy rises.
Attention computing is a set of technologies that enable machines and devices to understand people — by interpreting what we say, how we move, and what captures our attention.
To understand each other, we rely on our senses to gather information, and our brains to process it. For technology to reach similar levels of understanding, it too needs to gather and process data rapidly. And this is what attention computing is about, the collection and processing of signals generated by motion, audio, and visual sensors, using deep learning to create valuable insights.
By enabling research to identify unexplored connections between brain activity and disease. Crucial as life expectancy rises.
Using tiny head and eye movements and other gestures to, for example, pan, scroll, and select items on a screen, open and close doors, or select keys on a logical keyboard.
By detecting when a person is, for example, too close to dangerous machinery, falling asleep at the wheel, or carrying out life-threatening tasks while impaired or experiencing very high levels of stress or cognitive load.
By capturing movement patterns that indicate the presence of neurological diseases and conditions, traumatic brain injury, or attention deficit.
By leveraging 3D modeling and visualization techniques to show exactly how an expert carries out a task, helping the trainee to learn and the mentor to understand where improvement is needed.
By creating immersive digital experiences that replace time consuming manual processes, freeing up valuable expertise and enabling equity and democratization in services such as healthcare and education.
Attention computing — what is it, and what could it mean for you? Making device interaction intuitive and solving previously unsolvable problems.
Learn how has Tobii approached the challenges of realizing the potential of spatial computing and how it ties to the Extended Reality industry.
Eye tracking is a foundational technology for a broad range of applications, including scientific research, behavioral analysis, and assistive technology.