Tobii

While breathalyzers make it quick and easy to tell if someone is drunk, it takes more time and effort to determine if they're intoxicated by drugs such as cannabis. A new device known as Gaize could reportedly soon change that.

After developing hardware for computers and laptops for years, Sweden's Tobii Dynavox has now brought its eye-tracking know-how to Apple's iPad, giving a voice to folks with conditions like cerebral palsy, ALS and spinal cord injury.

MSI's GT72S G Tobii gaming laptop is designed with high-end hardware, including eye-tracking technology that translates eye movements into commands for compatible apps and games.

Choosing your own pizza toppings from a number of options might seem like a daunting task, but perhaps it isn't as hard as you think ... perhaps your subconscious already knows what you want. That's the thinking behind Pizza Hut's new eye-tracking Subconscious Menu.

Gizmag met up with Tobii at CES 2014 to see first-hand how the company's eye-tracking technology could change how we interact with computers and play video games.

Swedish company Tobii is looking to bring its eye-tracking technology to a wider gaming audience. It has teamed up with Danish gaming peripheral and accessories manufacturer SteelSeries to create a new controller that is able to detect where on a screen a person is looking.

Tobii Technology has unveiled its latest prototype laptop that packs the company's eye-tracking technology into an Ultrabook form factor

Tobii will demonstrate its consumer oriented REX peripheral that brings eye-tracking capabilities to Windows 8 PCs.

Gizmag had the chance to try out a new eye-controlled TV, made by Chinese electronics firm Haier.

Tobii introduced and demonstrated its latest eye control technology called Gaze at last week's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Senseye's technology uses the forward-facing camera on your smartphone to locate your eyes and then estimate where you're looking on the screen, allowing you to control your smartphone.

Eye-tracking and eye control specialist Tobii has given Atari's classic Asteroids arcade game a modern make-over, with players using only their eyes aim and fire a laser at flying rocks to save the world from impending pulverization.