I have known Trevor since 2003, initially as co-supervisor for my PhD research and then as collaborator on a number of research projects. Throughout this time Trevor has had a huge impact on our medical imaging research by ensuring our eye tracking studies were always conducted with rigour and underpinned by an experimental psychology approach. Trevor has an international reputation in eye movement research and has been instrumental in promoting our research to key academics in the field and helping us participate in important conferences such as the European Conference on Eye Movements (ECEM). His advice on equipment in helping us set up our eye-tracking laboratory at Cumbria has been invaluable. His collaborative approach has resulted in a good number of joint authored publications.

On a personal note, I completed my PhD in 2008 and took a short sabbatical from my teaching role to focus on continuing eye-tracking research. Trevor arranged a visiting research fellowship for me at Lancaster in your laboratory, and this period was fundamental in helping me focus on research subsequently in my career