<p>I'm an occasional meditator and I've noticed that conceptual thought often produces eye movements, and I'm curious if anyone has tried using eye movements as a form of biofeedback. The <a href="https://choosemuse.com/" rel="nofollow noreferrer">Muse headset</a> for example tracks EEG data and plays it back to the user as sound. I'm curious if it would be possible to set something like that up with eye-tracking using consumer-grade technology, and if any research has been done on eye tracking as a form of biofeedback.</p>

<cognitive-psychology><neuroscience><cognitive-neuroscience><vision><eye-movement>
Can eye tracking be used as a form of biofeedback?
ak0000
# Can eye tracking be used as a form of biofeedback?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2020-03-27)

I'm an occasional meditator and I've noticed that conceptual thought often produces eye movements, and I'm curious if anyone has tried using eye movements as a form of biofeedback. The [Muse headset](https://choosemuse.com/) for example tracks EEG data and plays it back to the user as sound. I'm curious if it would be possible to set something like that up with eye-tracking using consumer-grade technology, and if any research has been done on eye tracking as a form of biofeedback.

**Tags:** cognitive-psychology, neuroscience, cognitive-neuroscience, vision, eye-movement


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