SensoMotoric Instruments

<p>SensoMotoric Instruments (SMI) was a German provider of dedicated computer vision applications focusing on <a href="/facts/Eye_tracking/xHrkQeh6">eye-tracking</a> technology. SMI was founded in 1991 as a spin-off from academic and medical research at the <a href="/facts/Free_University_of_Berlin/SmAKBFQn">Free University of Berlin</a>. The company has its headquarters in <a href="/facts/Teltow/MEdMLTcq">Teltow</a> near <a href="/facts/Berlin/pMTIRNXK">Berlin</a>, Germany, with additional offices in <a href="/facts/Boston/exjfn6xf">Boston</a>, Massachusetts, and <a href="/facts/San_Francisco/cb9l7hbC">San Francisco</a>, California, in the United States, and a worldwide distributor and partner network.
</p><p>SMI provided eye tracking systems for scientific research, professional services, and <a href="/facts/Original_equipment_manufacturer/hmUhIWaS">OEM</a> applications. These eye trackers could be combined with <a href="/facts/Motion_capture/vy5ab34S">motion tracking systems</a>, <a href="/facts/EEG/XGvpcBl5">EEG</a>, and other <a href="/facts/Biometric_data/MgTbyA0r">biometric data</a>. They can be integrated into <a href="/facts/Virtual_reality/0psDGsxT">virtual reality</a> <a href="/facts/Cave_automatic_virtual_environment/0K8cNXsw">CAVEs</a>, <a href="/facts/Head-mounted_displays/Bb7H5FPa">head-mounted displays</a> – such as <a href="/facts/Google_Glass/MSXzhe8n">Google Glass</a> or <a href="/facts/Oculus_Rift/KPIkK62G">Oculus Rift</a>, simulators, cars, or computers as a measurement or interaction modality.
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SensoMotoric Instruments open-in-new

SensoMotoric Instruments