AutoSIGHT: Automatic Eye Tracking-based System for Immediate Grading of Human experTise
Byron Dowling, Jozef Probcin, Adam Czajka

TL;DR
AutoSIGHT is an automatic eye tracking-based system that classifies human expertise in visual tasks, demonstrating promising results in iris presentation attack detection with potential applications in dynamic human-AI collaboration.
Contribution
This paper introduces AutoSIGHT, a novel system that automatically assesses human expertise using eye tracking features, advancing automatic expertise evaluation methods.
Findings
Achieves 0.751 AUROC with 5-second evaluation window
Improves to 0.8306 AUROC with 30-second window
Demonstrates viability of automatic expertise assessment in visual tasks
Abstract
Can we teach machines to assess the expertise of humans solving visual tasks automatically based on eye tracking features? This paper proposes AutoSIGHT, Automatic System for Immediate Grading of Human experTise, that classifies expert and non-expert performers, and builds upon an ensemble of features extracted from eye tracking data while the performers were solving a visual task. Results on the task of iris Presentation Attack Detection (PAD) used for this study show that with a small evaluation window of just 5 seconds, AutoSIGHT achieves an average average Area Under the ROC curve performance of 0.751 in subject-disjoint train-test regime, indicating that such detection is viable. Furthermore, when a larger evaluation window of up to 30 seconds is available, the Area Under the ROC curve (AUROC) increases to 0.8306, indicating the model is effectively leveraging more information at a…
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Taxonomy
TopicsGaze Tracking and Assistive Technology · Visual Attention and Saliency Detection · EEG and Brain-Computer Interfaces
