Virtual reality (VR) started about 50 years ago in a form we would recognize today [stereo
head-mounted display (HMD), head tracking, computer graphics generated images] …

It has become accepted in the neuroscience community that perception and performance
are quintessentially multisensory by nature. Using the full palette of modern brain imaging …

“Virtual-Physical Perceptual Manipulations”(VPPMs) such as redirected walking and haptics
expand the user's capacity to interact with Virtual Reality (VR) beyond what would ordinarily …

Redirected walking techniques can enhance the immersion and visual-vestibular comfort of
virtual reality (VR) navigation, but are often limited by the size, shape, and content of the …

Virtual reality (VR) has enjoyed significant popularity in recent years. Where navigation has
been a fundamental appeal of 3D applications for decades, facilitating this in VR has been …

Human memory has notable limitations (eg, forgetting) which have necessitated a variety of
memory aids (eg, calendars). As we grow closer to mass adoption of everyday Extended …

The deployment of human gaze has been almost exclusively studied independent of any
specific ongoing task and limited to two-dimensional picture viewing. This contrasts with its …

Low-cost smartphone adapters can bring virtual reality to the masses, but input is typically
limited to using head tracking, which makes it difficult to perform complex tasks like …

Navigation is the most common interactive task performed in three-dimensional virtual
environments (VEs), but it is also a task that users often find difficult. We investigated how …

Real walking offers higher immersive presence for virtual reality (VR) applications than
alternative locomotive means such as walking-in-place and external control gadgets, but …