“…In the past several decades, mobile (head-worn) eye tracking has become a popular research method that has found widespread use across a range of fields. The opportunity afforded by head-worn eye-tracking setups to acquire data on the visual behavior of participants who freely move around has enabled researchers to conduct studies in fields such as vision science (Land, 1992;Land & Lee, 1994;Ballard et al, 1995;Pelz & Canosa, 2001;Matthis et al, 2018), social interaction between adults (Ho et al, 2015;Rogers et al, 2018;Macdonald & Tatler, 2018;Rogers et al, 2019) or children and their parents (Yu & Smith, 2017;Suarez-Rivera et al, 2019), usability (Masood & Thigambaram, 2015;Bergstrom & Schall, 2014), marketing (Harwood & Jones, 2014), decision making (Gidlöf et al, 2013;Gidlöf et al, 2017), surgery (Dik et al, 2016;Harrison et al, 2016), navigation and wayfinding (Kiefer et al, 2014;Koletsis et al, 2017) and education (McIntyre et al, 2017;McIntyre & Foulsham, 2018).…”