Vection is an optical illusion that enhances the sense of self-translation or self-rotation,
augmenting a sense of moving or rotating without any physical movement. This sense is …

Sickness is one major obstacle in proliferating the use of virtual reality. The sensory
mismatch between the visual and vestibular senses about user motion is attributed as the …

Enjoying Virtual Reality in vehicles presents a problem because of the sensory mismatch
and sickness. While moving, the vestibular sense perceives actual motion in one direction …

Simulator sickness is an issue in virtual reality environments. In a virtual world, sensory
conflict between visual sensation and self-motion perception occurs readily. Contradiction …

Vection is the illusion of self-motion, usually induced by a visual stimulus. It is important in
virtual reality because inducing it in motion simulations can lead to improved experiences …

One way to battle simulation sickness in virtual reality is to reduce the visual feedback of the
apparent motion. In this vein, mixing in and overlaying motion trail in the reverse direction to …

Exposure to Virtual Reality (VR) is typically multisensory, incorporating sensory information
from several modalities. In this context, the congruency between cross-modal feedback …

Vection is the illusory perception of selfmotion often generated when watching wide field-of-
view (FOV) visual motion. Vection perception is also part of the thrill when playing computer …

As head mounted displays (HMDs) become everyday consumer items, the potential of
immersive Virtual Reality (VR) as a design space becomes ever more promising. However …

When we locomote through real or virtual environments, self-to-object relationships
constantly change. Nevertheless, in real environments we effortlessly maintain an ongoing …