Immersive technologies, such as virtual and augmented reality, initially failed to live up to
expectations, but have improved greatly, with many new head-worn displays and associated …

Motion sickness is more common among women than among men. In vehicles, motion
sickness is more common among passengers than among drivers. We asked whether these …

Some lines of evidence have shown that sensory input, especially related to vestibular and
somatosensory stimulation, may reduce the symptoms related to simulator sickness and …

Virtual reality (VR) usage continues to grow, but visually induced motion sickness (VIMS)
can decrease VR effectiveness for some users. This study seeks to compare methods of …

The existing computational models used to estimate motion sickness are incapable of
describing the fact that the predictability of motion patterns affects motion sickness …

Sensory dynamics can be re-shaped by environmental interaction, allowing adaptation to
altered or unfamiliar conditions that would otherwise provoke challenges for the central …

In this article, we discuss general approaches to the design of interventions that are
intended to overcome the problem of cybersickness among users of head-mounted display …

Visually induced motion sickness (VIMS) leads to psychophysiological discomfort and has
an adverse effect on executive function. Response inhibition, which can inhibit inappropriate …

Objective This article presents two studies (one simulation and one pilot) that assess a
custom computer algorithm designed to predict motion sickness in real-time. Background …

Among adults, persons in control of a vehicle (ie, drivers) are less likely to experience
motion sickness compared to persons in the same vehicle who do not control it (ie …