Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Final Report
Final Report
Submitted by
NAGARAJ R DANDAPPANAVAR
USN: 2KE22MC027
K. L. E. Society’s
K.L.E. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
HUBBALLI - 580027, KARNATAKA STATE, INDIA
K.L.E.S.
CERTIFICATE
K.L.E.S.
HUBBALLI - 580027, KARNATAKA STATE, INDIA
Nagaraj R Dandappanavar
USN: 2KE22MC027
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I have made sincere efforts to complete the seminar “Eye Gaze Communication
System” However, it would be incomplete without naming the people who made it possible
and whose constant guidance and encouragement made this project perfect.
I would like to express my sincere and hearty gratitude to our beloved Principal,
Dr. Sharad G. Joshi, and Dean, Dr. Manu T. M., for providing this excellent opportunity
to work on this project.
I am deeply grateful to our beloved HOD, Dr. V. S. Madalli, for providing us with
the academic that nurtured our practical skills in contributing to the success of our project.
I am highly indebted to Dr. Medha Kudari for her guidance and constant
supervision and for providing the necessary information regarding the project.
I would like to thank all the faculty members of the MCA Department for their
constant support and guidance, which added value to our project. Last, I thank our parents
and beloved friends for their moral support.
Thank the Almighty for giving me the strength, knowledge, and patience to
complete my research.
i
CONTENTS
ABSTRACT .......................................................................................................................... i
CONTENTS .........................................................................................................................ii
LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... iii
LIST OF ACRONYMS ...................................................................................................... iv
Chapter 1 .............................................................................................................................. 1
.............................................................................................................................. 4
LITERATURE SURVEY .................................................................................................... 4
.............................................................................................................................. 6
SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS AND SPECIFICATIONS ................................................... 6
............................................................................................................................ 10
DESIGN METHODOLOGY ......................................................................................................... 10
............................................................................................................................ 13
DETAILED DESIGN ........................................................................................................ 13
ii
............................................................................................................................ 18
RESULT AND DISCUSSION ....................................................................................................... 18
............................................................................................................................ 20
CONCLUSION AND FUTURE DIRECTION ................................................................. 20
BIBLIOGRAPHY .............................................................................................................. 21
LIST OF FIGURES
Fig. 3.1 Portable Eye Gaze System Mounded on Wheelchair ............................................. 8
Fig. 3.2 Screen of Portable Eye Gaze System ..................................................................... 8
Fig. 4.1 Working of Eye Gaze Communication System .................................................... 10
Fig. 5.1 Detailed design of eye gaze communication system ............................................ 13
Fig. 5.2 Main Menu .......................................................................................................... 14
Fig. 5.3 Phrase Program ..................................................................................................... 14
Fig. 5.4 Keyboard .............................................................................................................. 15
Fig. 5.5 Telephone Control Screen .................................................................................... 15
Fig. 5.6 Mouse Control Screen .......................................................................................... 16
Fig. 5.7 Mouse Control Screen for Light & Appearances ................................................. 16
iii
LIST OF ACRONYMS
Acronym Expansion
EGCS Eye Gaze Communication System
AAC Augmentative and Alternative Communication
ALS Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis
CP Cerebral Palsy
SCI Spinal Cord Injury
AT Assistive Technology
EMR Eye Movement Recognition
TTS Text-to-Speech
IR Infrared
DME Dynamic Motor Equivalence
SLP Speech-Language Pathologist
POI Point of Interest
UI User Interface
HCI Human-Computer Interaction
VR Virtual Reality
AR Augmented Reality
ML Machine Learning
AI Artificial Intelligence
OS Operating System
ATM Assistive Technology Market
IOT Internet of Things
These acronyms are commonly used when discussing and researching eye gaze
communication systems and related assistive technologies.
iv
Eye Gaze Communication System 1
Chapter 1
INTRODUCTION
The Eye gaze System is a communication and control system for people with complex
physical disabilities. You run the system with your eyes. By looking at control keys
displayed on a screen, a person can synthesize speech, control his environment (lights,
appliances, etc.), type, operate a telephone, run computer software, operate a computer
mouse, and access the Internet and e-mail. Eye gaze Systems are being used to write books,
attend school and enhance the quality of life of people with disabilities all over the world.
Imagine yourself being a intelligent, motivated, and working person in the fiercely
competitive market of information technology, but just one problem You can't use your
hands. Or you can't speak. How do you do your job? How do you stay employed? You
can, because of a very good gift from computer Industry: The Eye gaze, a communication
& control system you run with your eyes.
The Eye gaze System is a direct-select vision-controlled communication and control
system. At its core, the eye gaze communication system utilizes specialized equipment and
software to monitor and interpret the movements of a person's eyes [3]. By tracking where
a user is looking and how long they focus on specific points [4], the system can discern
their intentions and translate these subtle eye movements into meaningful actions.
One of the most profound applications of this technology is in aiding individuals
who suffer from conditions like Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis (ALS) or locked-in
syndrome. These conditions can render individuals completely paralyzed, making
traditional forms of communication impossible. However, with the eye gaze
communication system, they regain the ability to express their thoughts, needs, and desires.
The system's versatility extends beyond basic communication. Users can employ it
to operate computers, navigate the internet, or even control their surroundings, like
adjusting room temperature or turning on lights. This level of independence is
transformative, as it allows individuals to lead more autonomous lives and reduces their
reliance on caregivers. Continuous advancements in eye gaze technology have led to
increasingly accurate and responsive systems. These improvements ensure that users can
communicate more efficiently and effectively, further enhancing their quality of life.
Utilizing technology
Leveraging the power of the eye gaze communication system, individuals with severe
physical disabilities can regain their voice and agency. This transformative technology
enables them to communicate, interact with the world, and control various devices using
only their eye movements [3]. By tracking where a user looks and for how long, the system
interprets their intentions, opening up a world of possibilities [4]. Whether it's expressing
thoughts, browsing the internet, or operating smart devices, this technology empowers
individuals to lead more independent lives and fosters a sense of connection and autonomy
that was once out of reach.
Motivation and problem Statement
The motivation behind the development of the Eye Gaze Communication System arises
from the urgent need to provide a means of communication and interaction for individuals
facing severe physical disabilities [3]. Traditional communication methods often fall short
in addressing the unique challenges posed by conditions such as Amyotrophic Lateral
Sclerosis (ALS) and locked-in syndrome, which can render individuals completely
paralyzed, including their ability to speak or use conventional devices.
The problem statement revolves around the profound isolation and frustration
experienced by individuals who are unable to express themselves or engage with the world
around them due to their physical limitations. These challenges not only affect their quality
of life but also hinder their ability to communicate their basic needs and desires effectively.
The Eye Gaze Communication System seeks to bridge this communication gap by
harnessing the power of eye-tracking technology [4], enabling users to convey their
thoughts, emotions, and intentions through the simple movement of their eyes.
Objectives
The primary objectives of the eye gaze communication system are to enhance
communication, foster independence, and improve the quality of life for individuals with
severe physical disabilities. By accurately tracking eye movements and translating them
into meaningful actions, this technology enables users to express themselves, access
information, and control their environment [4]. It aims to break down the barriers to
communication and empower users to lead more autonomous lives, reducing their
dependence on others for basic needs and fostering a sense of self-sufficiency and inclusion
in society.
Outcomes
The outcomes of the eye gaze communication system have been nothing short of
transformative for individuals with severe physical disabilities. This technology has opened
new doors and possibilities, enabling users to regain their voices and independence. Users
can now communicate with loved ones, caregivers, and the world at large by simply using
their eyes to convey their thoughts and feelings. Moreover, the system allows for greater
access to education and employment opportunities, bridging the gap for those who were
previously marginalized. It has not only improved the quality of life for individuals with
disabilities but also highlighted the potential of technology to break down barriers and
empower every individual, regardless of their physical limitations.
Organization of Report
Chapter 1 depicts about the introduction of the eye gaze communication system, Motivation
and Problem Statement, Objectives and Overview of the eye gaze communication system.
Chapter 2 provides information about the journals and articles published about several
authors with specified dates and years. Chapter 3 depicts about System Requirement details
and Specifications of the system. Chapter 4 gives elaborate information about
methodologies used for eye gaze communication system and their implementation. Chapter
5 focuses on the detailed discussion about eye gaze communication system. Chapter 6
focuses on result and detailed discussion. Chapter 7 focuses on conclusion of the topic and
future research direction.
LITERATURE SURVEY
The literature survey of eye gaze communication systems reveals a dynamic and evolving
field that has made remarkable strides in recent years. Researchers have explored various
aspects, including hardware and software development, usability, and application in diverse
domains. Studies have highlighted the effectiveness of eye gaze systems for augmentative
and alternative communication in conditions like ALS and cerebral palsy. Moreover,
investigations into gaze-based control of computers and assistive technologies have
showcased the versatility and potential of this technology. Challenges such as calibration
and accuracy continue to be subjects of investigation, with ongoing efforts to refine and
optimize eye-tracking solutions.
Luis-Alberto Casado-Aranda, Juan Sánchez-Fernández and José-Ángel Ibáñez
Zapata are worked together on new concept of “Evaluating Communication Effectiveness
Through Eye Tracking.” And has published in the year 2023. This article examines current
evidence determining the visual attention to ads and the relationship between eye-tracking
measures and other facets of advertising effectiveness, namely cognitive, affective, and
behavioral consumer response. Finally, this article discusses the implications for business
communication and proposes directions for academics and professionals intending to
explore advertising effectiveness through eye tracking [1].
Singh, J., Aggarwal R., Tiwari S., & Joshi V. are worked together on new concept
of “Exam Proctoring Classification Using Eye Gaze Detection” and has published this
article on 20th October 2022 in 2022 3rd International Conference on Smart Electronics and
Communication (ICOSEC). This article examines to achieve the best prediction results,
they made a dataset with the help of volunteers so as to obtain unfiltered and more authentic
samples to work [2].
Plopski A., Hirzle T., Norouzi N., Qian L., Bruder G., and Langlotz, T. worked on
the concept of “The eye in extended reality” And published it on October 22nd 2022. This
Article examines a consequence of the wide utilisation of gaze in XR. We do not focus on
a fine grained analysis of trends but rather focused on the overall picture. In this they have
did a survey on gaze interaction and eye tracking in head-worn extended reality. This,
however, leaves room for future work and here in particular in the field of explicit input
using gaze data where we see the potential for a more focused survey or review that also
takes a more detailed look at the results from user studies to put them in context [3].
Agrawal C.& Peiris R. L. are worked on concept “I see what you’re saying” has
published on October 2021. In this paper, they are provided a literature review from 55
papers and data analysis from eye-tracking studies concerning hearing impairment,
attention management strategies, and their mode of communication such as Visual and
Textual based communication [4].
Katsini C., Abdrabou Y., Raptis G. E., Khamis, M., & Alt F. are worked on concept
“The role of eye gaze in security and privacy applications.” Has published on 23rd april
2020.In this paper they have discussed about the most promising opportunities and most
pressing challenges of eye tracking for security that will shape research in gaze-based
security applications for the next decade [5].
Summary
Overall, the literature underscores the growing significance of eye gaze communication
systems in improving the quality of life and communication abilities of individuals with
severe physical disabilities. In the above papers the authors have discussed the importance
of eye gaze communication system for physically disabled people to communicate and
some of the other authors also discussed about how to utilize a technology.
should provide various input methods, such as keyboard emulation or symbol selection, to
facilitate effective communication. Furthermore, it should support customization, enabling
users to personalize the interface and adapt it to their specific needs. Compatibility with a
wide range of devices and operating systems is essential, ensuring versatility and
accessibility. Real-time responsiveness and low latency are crucial for seamless interaction
[3]. Lastly, the system should prioritize user comfort and ergonomics, with options for
different mounting setups, screen sizes, and device integrations, ensuring an inclusive and
user-centric design.
i. User Requirements
User requirements for an Eye Gaze Communication System (EGCS) typically include the
need for precise eye tracking technology that allows for effortless and accurate control of
digital devices [1]. Users often seek customizable interfaces to accommodate their specific
communication needs, along with features for text entry, speech synthesis, and environmental
control. EGCS should be compatible with various hardware setups, ensuring ease of use in
different environments, and should prioritize user comfort, safety, and reliability.
Additionally, users may require adaptability to accommodate progressive changes in their
abilities and preferences, making long-term usability a key consideration in the design and
functionality of the system.
ii. System Functionality
The functionality of an Eye Gaze Communication System (EGCS) revolves around its ability
to track and interpret a user's eye movements for communication and control. The system
employs advanced eye-tracking technology to precisely monitor the user's gaze point on a
screen or device [4]. Through calibration, it adapts to each user's unique eye movement
patterns, ensuring accuracy. Users can select letters, words, or commands by focusing their
gaze, enabling text-based or command-based communication [4]. Additionally, EGCS may
integrate speech synthesis or environmental control, further enhancing its functionality for
individuals with limited motor abilities, offering them a vital means of interaction and
independence.
iii. Non-Functional Requirements
Non-functional requirements for an Eye Gaze Communication System (EGCS) encompass
various critical aspects to ensure its effectiveness and usability. These include high accuracy
in eye tracking to precisely interpret the user's gaze, low latency for seamless and real-time
interaction, robustness to adapt to different lighting conditions and user variations, ergonomic
and user-friendly design for comfortable long-term use, and compatibility with a wide range
of devices and operating systems [1]. Additionally, security and privacy measures are
essential to protect sensitive user data and maintain confidentiality [5]. Lastly, the system
should offer scalability and reliability, allowing for future enhancements and ensuring
uninterrupted communication for individuals with limited motor abilities.
New Portable Eye Gaze System
Portable eye gaze systems have had a profound impact on the lives of individuals
with severe disabilities, empowering them to communicate with loved ones, access
educational resources, pursue employment opportunities, and engage in recreational
activities. Moreover, these systems continue to evolve, with ongoing research and
development aimed at enhancing their accuracy, speed, and adaptability to accommodate
users with varying needs and abilities. People with limited eye control - Scanning
Keyboard is the new row/column keyboard with an on-screen eye "switch" for people with
limited eye movement. The switch can be placed on either side, above, or below the
keyboard to accommodate users with only horizontal movement, or only vertical
movement. The user may "speak" what he has typed.
Specifications of Eye Gaze Communication System
This system is robust and extremely easy to calibrate.
System explicitly accommodate several common sources of gaze-point tracking error.
This system uses the Pupil Center/Corneal-Reflection method to determine the eye’s
gaze direction [1].
A video camera located below the computer screen remotely and unobtrusively
observes the subject’s eye.
No attachments are required to the head. A small light emitting diode (LED) is located
at the center of the camera lens which illuminates the eye.
The LED generates the corneal reflection and causes the bright pupil image which
enhances the camera’s image of the pupil.
Summary
This chapter provides a comprehensive overview of the system requirements that what are
the requirements of the system like Software and Hardware requirements, And after that it
gives an overview of functional requirements that defines what does the system need to
provide to user to operate it, in Functional requirement we are studying about what are user
requirements and after that we are studying about new eye gaze communication system that
is portable eye gaze system and we are studying about its working. At the end, we are
studying about the specifications of eye gaze communication system.
DESIGN METHODOLOGY
Design
The Eye Gaze Communication System is designed to assist individuals with limited or no
speech capabilities by tracking their eye movements and translating them into meaningful
interactions. It works by using specialized eye-tracking hardware and software to capture and
analyze the user's gaze. When a user looks at specific on-screen elements or icons, the system
interprets these actions and triggers corresponding responses. This technology allows users
to communicate, operate devices, and interact with their environment, significantly
enhancing their quality of life and independence. The system's design focuses on accuracy,
speed, and user-friendly interfaces to make it accessible to a wide range of individuals with
different needs.
As a user sits in front of the Eye gaze monitor, a specialized video camera mounted
below the monitor observes one of the user's eyes. Sophisticated image- processing software
in the Eye gaze System's computer continually analyzes the video image of the eye and
determines where the user is looking on the screen. Nothing is attached to the user's head or
body. The below Fig. represents the block diagram of eye gaze communication system.
makes it easier for the image processing functions to locate the center of the pupil. The
computer calculates the person's gaze point, i.e., the coordinates of where he is looking on
the screen, based on the relative positions of the pupil center and corneal reflection within
the video image of the eye.
Typically the Eye gaze System predicts the gaze point with an average accuracy of a
quarter inch or better. Prior to operating the eye tracking applications [1], the Eye gaze
System must learn several physiological properties of a user's eye in order to be able to
project his gaze point accurately. The user calibrates the system by fixing is gaze on a small
yellow circle displayed on the screen, and following it as it moves around the screen. The
calibration procedure usually takes about 15 seconds, and the user does not need to
recalibrate if he moves away from the Eye gaze System and returns later.
Methodology
The methodology of an Eye Gaze Communication System involves a systematic approach
to designing, implementing, and evaluating the functionality of a system that allows
individuals to communicate using their eye movements. It starts with a comprehensive
understanding of the system's objectives and requirements, encompassing the specific
needs of users, communication goals, and technical specifications. Once the objectives are
clear, the next step involves the selection of appropriate eye-tracking hardware, which may
include devices such as eye trackers and infrared cameras. Calibration techniques are
essential to accurately capture and interpret users' eye movements.
Eye Gaze Communication System (EGCS) research and development require a
robust methodology to ensure that the system's design, usability, and effectiveness are
thoroughly evaluated. This methodology typically consists of several stages, each serving
a distinct purpose. This often begins with a comprehensive literature review to understand
the existing state of eye gaze technology and the specific needs of potential users.
Researchers and developers collaborate with specialists and potential end-users to identify
key features and functionalities that the EGCS must offer. Once the requirements are
established, the design and development phase commences. This step involves creating the
architecture of the EGCS, including hardware, software, and the integration of eye-tracking
technology. Design considerations include the selection of appropriate eye-tracking
hardware, the development of user-friendly interfaces, and the incorporation of assistive
technologies where necessary.
User testing and data collection are essential components of the methodology.
Researchers typically involve users with disabilities who will benefit from the EGCS.
These users participate in usability studies and other tests to evaluate the system's
effectiveness and accessibility. Eye-tracking data and user feedback are collected,
providing valuable insights into system performance. The collected data is then analyzed
to measure the EGCS's efficiency and accuracy. Researchers examine eye-tracking data to
assess how accurately the system interprets users' gaze and executes commands. Metrics
such as dwell time, gaze point accuracy, and system response time are evaluated.
Additionally, user feedback and preferences are analyzed to identify areas for
improvement.
Based on the findings from data analysis, the EGCS goes through an iterative design
and optimization process. Researchers and developers work to enhance the system's
performance, user interface, and accessibility features. This phase often involves multiple
iterations to refine the EGCS based on user feedback and emerging technologies. Once the
EGCS is optimized and validated through user testing, it is prepared for integration and
deployment. The system is customized for the specific needs of end-users and may involve
tailoring the interface, calibration, and assistive features to individual preferences.
Deployment may occur in healthcare settings, educational institutions, or other
environments where it can assist individuals with limited mobility and communication. The
EGCS methodology emphasizes continuous evaluation and improvement. It includes
mechanisms for ongoing data collection and user feedback to ensure that the system
remains effective and responsive to users' changing needs. Regular updates, maintenance,
and training are critical to the long-term success of the EGCS.
Summary
This chapter provides the design and methodology of an Eye Gaze Communication System.
The design involves a comprehensive integration of hardware and software components,
catering to individuals with limited or no control over their eye movements. These systems
encompass hardware elements like eye-tracking devices and LED. The methodology for
Eye Gaze Communication System development encompasses a systematic approach that
begins with understanding user requirements, proceeds through design, testing, analysis,
and iterative refinement, and ultimately results in a deployed system that enhances
communication and accessibility for individuals with limited mobility. This approach is
guided by user-centered principles to ensure the EGCS meets the needs of its intended
users.
DETAILED DESIGN
The detailed design of an Eye Gaze Communication System (EGCS) encompasses a
multifaceted approach. As in the below Fig 5.1 is the detailed design of eye gaze
communication system and it defines the components that are involved within the working
of eye gaze communication system.
As Shown in the Fig. 5.1 an Eye Gaze Communication System has the following
components that play specific roles:
i. Monitor Screen: The monitor screen is the display where the user's eye gaze is tracked
and the communication interface or software is presented. It serves as the visual output
for the user and can display a virtual keyboard, text-to-speech software, or other
communication tools.
ii. Eye Gaze Control Monitor: This monitor, often positioned below the main monitor
screen, provides a visual representation of the user's eye movements and where they are
looking on the screen. It allows the user to calibrate the system and provides feedback
on their gaze accuracy.
iii. Monitor Tray & Arm: The monitor tray and arm provide physical support for the
monitor screen and eye gaze control monitor. They are adjustable and allow for precise
positioning of the monitors in front of the user to ensure optimal eye tracking [1].
iv. Video Camera: The video camera is a crucial component that captures the user's eye
movements. It records the user's gaze data, which is then processed by the system's
software to determine where the user is looking on the monitor screen.
v. Camera Lens & Bracket: The camera lens and bracket help focus the camera on the
user's eyes and maintain a stable and accurate recording of eye movements. They are
responsible for capturing high-quality images of the eyes for precise tracking.
vi. LED (Light Emitting Diode): LEDs are often used as a light source to illuminate the
user's eyes for better visibility by the camera. This controlled illumination ensures that
the camera can detect the eyes, even in various lighting conditions, and facilitates
accurate eye tracking [1].
These components work in tandem to track the user's eye movements and enable them to
interact with the EGCS by gazing at specific on-screen elements. The camera records the
eye movements, which are then processed and used to control the cursor or select items on
the screen, facilitating communication for individuals with limited motor control.
MENUS OF EYE GAZE SYSTEM
The Main Menu:
The Phrases program, along with the speech synthesizer, provides quick communications
for non-verbal users. The Fig. 5.3 represents the Phrase Program of Eye gaze
communication system. The Phrases program stores up to 126 messages, which can be
composed and easily changed to suit the user. This technology empowers individuals with
limited motor abilities to engage in real-time conversations by simply gazing at specific
phrases or words displayed on the screen. The phrase program typically offers a grid or list
of common vocabulary and expressions, and users can communicate by fixating their gaze
on their desired selections.
ii. Typewriter Program:
talk on the phone. The Fig. 5.5 represents the Telephone Control Screen of Eye gaze
communication system.
iv. Run Second PC:
The Run Second PC program permits the Eye gaze Communication System to act as a
peripheral keyboard and Mouse interface to a Windows computer. The user can run any
off-the-shelf software he chooses on the second computer. He can access the Internet, and
send e-mail by looking at keyboard and mouse control screens on the Eye gaze monitor.
The user turns appliances on and off by looking at a bank of switches displayed on the
screen.
vi. Paddle games & Score Four:
Paddle games and Score Four are two engaging activities integrated into Eye Gaze
Communication Systems (EGCS) to promote entertainment, interaction, and cognitive
development for users. Paddle games involve controlling on-screen paddles using eye gaze,
allowing users to play ping pong or air hockey, enhancing hand-eye coordination and
reflexes. On the other hand, Score Four is a strategy-based board game where users can
engage in multiplayer matches or play against the system, stimulating critical thinking and
social interaction [3]. These games not only offer recreational enjoyment but also serve as
therapeutic tools for users with disabilities, making EGCS a versatile and inclusive
communication and entertainment platform.
vii. Read Text Program:
The Read Text Program allows the user to select text for display and to "turn pages" with
his eyes. Any ASCII format text can be loaded for the user to access. Books on floppy disk
are available from Services for the Blind.
viii. Television:
Television programs can be displayed directly on the desktop Eye gaze System screen. On-
screen volume and channel controls provide independent operation.(Not available on the
Portable Eye gaze System).
Summary
The chapter provides an information about the design and the components that are included
in eye gaze communication system, and also provides the information about menus that are
present in eye gaze communication system. In this we are also studying about the option
which are present in eye gaze communication system with its interface.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
[1] Casado-Aranda, L. A., Sánchez-Fernandez, J., & Ibáñez-Zapata, J. Á. (2023).
Evaluating communication effectiveness through eye tracking: Benefits, state of the art,
and unresolved questions. International Journal of Business Communication, 60(1),
(pp.24-61).
[2] Singh, J., Aggarwal, R., Tiwari, S., & Joshi, V. (2022, October). Exam Proctoring
Classification Using Eye Gaze Detection. In 2022 3rd International Conference on
Smart Electronics and Communication (ICOSEC) (pp. 371-376).
[3] Plopski, A., Hirzle, T., Norouzi, N., Qian, L., Bruder, G., & Langlotz, T. (2022). The
eye in extended reality: A survey on gaze interaction and eye tracking in head-worn
extended reality. ACM Computing Surveys (CSUR), 55(3), (pp.1-39).
[4] Agrawal, C., & Peiris, R. L. (2021, October). I see what you’re saying: A literature
review of eye tracking research in communication of Deaf or Hard of Hearing Users.
In Proceedings of the 23rd International ACM SIGACCESS Conference on Computers
and Accessibility (pp. 1-13).
[5] Katsini, C., Abdrabou, Y., Raptis, G. E., Khamis, M., & Alt, F. (2020, April). The role
of eye gaze in security and privacy applications: Survey and future HCI research
directions. In Proceedings of the 2020 CHI Conference on Human Factors in
Computing Systems (pp. 1-21).