The Football Association is willing to explore goal-line technology.
It comes after Fulham's David Healy was denied an equaliser in Saturday's 2-1 defeat by Middlesbrough, with referee Andy D'Urso waving away the appeals.
Healy appeared to score when Boro keeper Mark Schwarzer failed to hold his injury-time shot and replays showed the ball crossed the line.
An FA spokesman said: "We understand the debate around technology and it's something we are keen to explore."
There was a similarly controversial goal-line incident in Saturday's Championship game between Southampton and Norwich.
Saints manager George Burley was adamant Andrew Surman's shot, which was fumbled by David Marshall, had crossed the line when the City keeper finally got his hands on the ball.
The Saints were leading 1-0 at the time but eventually lost 2-1, which prompted angry Burley to call for television replays to clarify matters in such instances.
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The FA spokesman added: "It's always going to be an important talking point after these incidents.
"FIFA rules clearly state that a referee must take decisions based on what he sees on the field of play and cannot refer to video replays at any time during the game.
"However, there have been experiments with goal-line technology which sends an instant signal to the referee telling him whether the ball is over the line, without using video replays, and there is currently a trial going on at Reading.
"It would need FIFA's approval before it could be introduced more widely but it is something we are very keen to explore fully."
The mastermind of the Hawk-Eye system used in tennis and cricket, Paul Hawkins, is overseeing the trials to determine if a ball crosses the line or not for the Premier League, which are taking place at Reading's academy.
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