Many psychologists, neuro supporters, advocating for decades that you can tell if someone is lying by the movement of his eyes. Specifically, if you look up to the right, the theory suggests that is not being honest while doing so left, telling the truth. New research published in the journal PLoS ONE says that this claim is unfounded.
The British researchers Richard Wiseman of the University of Hertfordshire, and Caroline Watt, Edinburgh University, tested this bold but popular idea by filming a group of volunteers, while they were lying or were candid about a number of issues. Then his eye movements were coded. In a second study, another group of participants was asked to view the recordings and try to detect lies based on eye movements of volunteers.