Saccades and smooth pursuit eye movements are two different modes of oculomotor control.
Saccades are primarily directed toward stationary targets whereas smooth pursuit is elicited …

Much of the central nervous system is involved in visuomotor transformations for goal-
directed gaze and reach movements. These transformations are often described in terms of …

Recent advances in movement neuroscience have consistently highlighted that the nervous
system performs sophisticated feedback control over very short time scales (< 100 ms for …

Humans shift their gaze to a new location several times per second. It is still unclear what
determines where they look next. Fixation behavior is influenced by the low-level salience of …

Visual tracking of moving objects requires prediction to compensate for visual delays and
minimize mismatches between eye and target position and velocity. In everyday life, objects …

People's eyes are directed at objects of interest with the aim of acquiring visual information.
However, processing this information is constrained in capacity, requiring task-driven and …

Spatial updating is the means by which we keep track of the locations of objects in space
even as we move. Four decades of research have shown that humans and non-human …

The success of the human species in interacting with the environment depends on the ability
to maintain spatial stability despite the continuous changes in sensory and motor inputs …

Humans perform saccadic eye movements two to three times per second. When doing so,
the nervous system strongly suppresses sensory feedback for extended periods of time in …

When objects move in our environment, the orientation of the visual axis in space requires
the coordination of two types of eye movements: saccades and smooth pursuit. The principal …