Visual foraging is a variant of visual search, consisting of searching for an undetermined
number of targets among distractors (eg, looking for various LEGO pieces in a box). Under …

Some spatial layouts may suit our visual search habits better than others. We compared eye
movements during search across three spatial configurations. Participants searched for a …

In classic visual search, observers typically search for the presence of a target in a scene or
display. In foraging tasks, there may be multiple targets in the same display (or “patch”) …

The theory of visual attention,“TVA”, is an influential and formal theory of attentional
selection. It is widely applied in clinical assessment of attention and fundamental attention …

Humans constantly move their eyes, even during visual fixations, where miniature (or
fixational) eye movements are produced involuntarily. Fixational eye movements are …

To interact with one's environment, relevant objects have to be selected as targets for
saccadic eye movements. Previous studies have demonstrated that factors such as visual …

In hybrid foraging, foragers search for multiple targets in multiple patches throughout the
foraging session, mimicking a range of real-world scenarios. This research examines …

Foraging as a natural visual search for multiple targets has increasingly been studied in
humans in recent years. Here, we aimed to model the differences in foraging strategies …

Foraging refers to search involving multiple targets or multiple types of targets, and as a
model task has a long history in animal behaviour and human cognition research. Foraging …

Research suggests that search and foraging behaviours serve as valuable markers for
pathological ageing. However, existing tasks have been limited to two-dimensional settings …