Cybersickness (CS) is a term used to refer to symptoms, such as nausea, headache, and
dizziness that users experience during or after virtual reality immersion. Initially discovered …

Simulator sickness is a syndrome similar to motion sickness, often experienced during
simulator or another virtual reality (VR) exposure. Many theories have been developed or …

Virtual reality (VR) systems are used in a variety of applications within industry, education,
public and domestic settings. Research assessing reported symptoms and side effects of …

While driving simulators are a valuable tool for assessing multiple dimensions of driving
performance under relatively safe conditions, researchers and practitioners must be …

Although simulator sickness is known to increase with protracted exposure and to diminish
with repeated sessions, limited systematic research has been performed in these areas. This …

For the last 10 years a number of papers have been written that discuss human factors
issues associated with virtual reality (VR). The nature of these papers has gradually evolved …

Compelling scene movements in a virtual reality (VR) system can cause symptoms of motion
sickness (ie, cybersickness). A within-subject experiment has been conducted to investigate …

While head-mounted display (HMD) based gaming is often limited by cybersickness,
research suggests that repeated exposure to virtual reality (VR) can reduce the severity of …

Written reports about conditions conducive to motion sickness date back at least to
Hippocrates. From the standpoint of operational efficiency, Julius Caesar, Lawrence of …

Immersive storytelling is widely considered to have a great potential to foster empathy
toward suffering people, as well as to provide enjoyable experiences able to attract wider …