- J. Andrysek
- J. Audet
- B.L. Bardakjian
- E. Biddiss
- W. Chan
- T. Chau
- J.E. Davies
- A.C. Easty
- M. Eizenman
- R. Fernandez-Gonzalez
- G.R. Fernie
- P.M. Gilbert
- M.D. Grynpas
- R.A. Kandel
- D. Kilkenny
- O. Levi
- K. Masani
- A. McGuigan
- A. Mihailidis
- M.K. Nagai
- M.R. Popovic
- M. Radisic
- J. Rocheleau
- J.P. Santerre
- M.V. Sefton
- M.S. Shoichet
- C.A. Simmons
- E.D. Sone
- D.A. Steinman
- P. Trbovich
- K. Truong
- A. Wheeler
- W. Wong
- C.M. Yip
- P. Yoo
- L. You
- P. Zandstra
- J. Zariffa
M. Eizenman
Professor
- Institute of Biomaterials and Biomedical Engineering
- Department of Opthamology and Vision Sciences
- Department of Electrical Engineering
- Research Associate, Hospital for Sick Children Research Institute
- Associate Scientist, Neuroscience Institute, Toronto Western Hosptial
Contact Information
Rosebrugh Building Room 415
Toronto, Ontario M5S 3G9
Tel: 416-978-5523
Fax: 416-978-4317
Email: eizenm@ecf.utoronto.ca
Research Interests
Eye trackers, eye movements, visual fields plotting, array signal processing, adaptive filters, visually evoked potentials
The basic research theme is the development and application of models, instruments and signal-processing techniques for the non-invasive evaluation of normal and perturbed visual system functions. The primary goals are to develop better models for the oculomotor system and to obtain a better understanding of the interactions between the sensory and motor visual sub-systems.
Instrumentation that allow accurate measurements of eye-movements and neurophysiological functions has been developed. Eye movements are recorded by high precision eye-trackers that incorporate advanced opto-electronic detectors and novel adaptive signal-processing techniques.
Neurophysiological functions such as stereopsis and visual acuity are monitored through the use of Visual evoked Potentials (VEPs). The VEP system that we have developed uses novel signal processing algorithms to enhance parameter estimation and it offers an objective and reliable method to study the development of information processing capabilities in preverbal (infants) subjects.
Recent Publications
Gaze Patterns and Audiovisual Speech Enhancement.Yi A, Wong W, Eizenman M. J Speech Lang Hear Res. 2012 Dec 28.
Anonymous Indoor Navigation System on Handheld Mobile Devices for Visually Impaired. Feng, C., Valaee, S., Au, A.W.S., Reyes, S., Sorour, S., Markowitz, S.N., Gold, D., Gordon, K., Eizenman, M. August 2012. International Journal of Wireless Information Networks , pp. 1 - 16.
Antisaccade generation is impaired after parietal lobe lesions. Sharpe JA, Cheng P, Eizenman M. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 2011 Sep. 1233:194-9.
Objective estimation of visual acuity with preferential looking. Sturm V, Cassel D, Eizenman M. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2011 Feb 3. 52(2):708-13.
An automated Hirschberg test for infants. Model D, Eizenman M. IEEE Trans Biomed Eng. 2011 Jan. 58(1):103-9. Epub 2010 Oct 7.
Fixation-free assessment of the Hirschberg ratio. Model D, Eizenman M, Sturm V. Invest Ophthalmol Vis Sci. 2010 Aug. 51(8):4035-9.
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