Researchers tested eye movement and honesty in multiple ways. For example, they tracked the eye movements of subjects who were lying or telling the truth about things they had recently done.

The entire 1970s movement that launched the notion of a link between eye movements and lying has itself been called “nonsense" and a "pseudoscience.” ...

More information: Wiseman R, Watt C, ten Brinke L, Porter S, Couper S-L, et al. (2012) The Eyes Don't Have It: Lie Detection and Neuro-Linguistic Programming.PLoS ONE 7(7): e40259.doi:10.1371 ...

"A large percentage of the public believes that certain eye movements are a sign of lying, and this idea is even taught in organizational training courses," Dr. Caroline Watt, who co-authored the ...

Conventional wisdom has it that when people talk, the direction of their eye movements reveals whether or not they're lying. A glance up and to the left supposedly means a person is telling the ...

New research refutes a commonly held belief that certain eye movements are associated with lying. The idea that looking to the right indicates lying, while looking left suggests truth telling, is ...

Conventional wisdom has it that when people talk, the direction of their eye movements reveals whether or not they're lying. A glance up and to the left supposedly means a person is telling the ...

Tiny eye movements can reveal if a person is lying when they claim not to know another individual, research has shown. London attacker Khalid Masood’s mugshot released by police ...

An experimental system allows a computer to determine whether or not a human speaker is lying, by observing their eye movements. If the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey taught us anything, it’s that ...

You can hide your lying eyes after all. A three-part study by U.K. and Canadian researchers finds no support for the popular notion that your eyes dart up and to the right when you tell a lie. 67 ° ...

You can hide your lying eyes after all. A three-part study by U.K. and Canadian researchers finds no support for the popular notion that your eyes dart up and to the right when you tell a lie. 54 ° ...

Researchers from the University of Portsmouth are working on eye tracking technology which can be used to determine whether a suspect is lying or not just from tiny eye movements.