Technical University of Denmark
Browse

Gaze data for publication "Adaptions in Eye-Movement Behavior during Face-to-face Conversations in Noise"

<p dir="ltr">This dataset contains the data from the publication "Adaptions in Eye-Movement Behavior during Face-to-face Conversations in Noise".</p><p dir="ltr">It contains eye-tracking data collected from 10 groups (groupID), each consisting of three young, normal-hearing Danish participants (subjID) engaged in a collaborative conversational task (Task). Each group conducted six conversations: three in a noisy environment and three in quiet conditions (<code>Condition</code>). Eye movements were recorded using Tobii Pro Glasses 3 at a sampling rate of 50 Hz. For each participant and trial, the dataset includes the raw eye-tracking data as exported from the Tobii glasses, and additional columns indicating if the gaze is within a region of interest (ROI) and labels for the conversational state (talking vs listening). <br>The ROIs were extracted from the video recordings captured by the Tobii 3 glasses (not shared here due to participant privacy). We extracted ROIs for the two interlocutors (peopleL, peopleR), their faces (faceL, faceR) and the task material (paper). </p><p dir="ltr">Audio recordings were processed offline using voice activity detection to segment speech for each talker. Pauses within a speaker’s turn were merged, and turns shorter than 0.5 seconds were excluded. The resulting labels for periods of talking (talking) and listening (listenL, listenR) were added to the data table. </p><p dir="ltr">For each conversation, the gaze data of a subject is stored in a file named "gazeData_groupID-[groupID]_glassID-[subjID]_condition-[Condition]_task-[task].csv" file, which can be found in "gazeData.zip"</p><p><br></p><p dir="ltr">Ethical statement:</p><p dir="ltr">Participants were paid on an hourly basis and gave consent to an ethics agreement approved by the Science-Ethics Committee for the Capital Region of Denmark (reference H-16036391).The dataset contains data for 30 young listeners with normal hearing.</p>

Funding

This work was carried out in connection to the Center for Applied Hearing Research (CAHR) supported by Widex, Oticon, GN ReSound, and the Technical University of Denmark.

History

Related Materials

  1. 1.
    DOI - Is supplement to Manuscript preprint
  2. 2.
    DOI - Is referenced by Data of the conversational task

ORCID for corresponding depositor