Can Simulator Sickness Be Avoided? A Review on Temporal Aspects of Simulator Sickness [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychology, 2018 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 adapted from the motion sickness studies, in order to explain the existence of ...
Paweł Strojný, Agnieszka Strojný
exaly +4 more sources
Effects of a Modern Virtual Reality 3D Head-Mounted Display Exergame on Simulator Sickness and Immersion Under Specific Conditions in Young Women and Men: Experimental Study [PDF]
JMIR Serious Games, 2022 BackgroundMany young adults do not reach the World Health Organization’s minimum recommendations for the amount of weekly physical activity.
Julia Ciążyńska +2 more
doaj +2 more sources
Influence of bone-conducted vibration on simulator sickness in virtual reality. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2018 Use of virtual reality (VR) technology is often accompanied by a series of unwanted symptoms, including nausea and headache, which are characterised as 'simulator sickness'.
Séamas Weech +2 more
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Multimodal Technologies and Interaction, 2021 Many studies have attempted to understand which individual differences may be related to the symptoms of discomfort during the virtual experience (simulator sickness) and the generally considered positive sense of being inside the simulated scene (sense ...
Simone Grassini +2 more
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Older Drivers’ Motion and Simulator Sickness before and after Automated Vehicle Exposure
Safety, 2021 Older drivers desire independence in mobility, and automated vehicles hold plausible opportunities to realize this goal. Motion sickness (automated shuttle exposure) or simulator sickness (automated driving simulator exposure) may affect acceptance of ...
, Seung Woo Hwangbo, Justin Mason
exaly +3 more sources
Enhancing data visualisation to capture the simulator sickness phenomenon: On the usefulness of radar charts [PDF]
Data in Brief, 2017 The data presented in this article are related to the research article entitled “The use of transdermal scopolamine to solve methodological issues raised by gender differences in susceptibility to simulator sickness” (Chaumillon et al., 2017) [1].
Romain Chaumillon +6 more
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Arguing in Favor of Revising the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire Factor Structure When Assessing Side Effects Induced by Immersions in Virtual Reality [PDF]
Frontiers in Psychiatry, 2021 Two issues are increasingly of interest in the scientific literature regarding unwanted virtual reality (VR) induced side effects: (1) whether the latent structure of the Simulator Sickness Questionnaire (SSQ) is comprised of two or three factors, and (2)
Stéphane Bouchard +10 more
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Personalizing motion sickness models: estimation and statistical modeling of individual-specific parameters [PDF]
Frontiers in Systems NeuroscienceAs users transition from drivers to passengers in automated vehicles, they often take their eyes off the road to engage in non-driving activities. In driving simulators, visual motion is presented with scaled or without physical motion, leading to a ...
Varun Kotian +2 more
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A Study on Autonomous Driving Motion Sickness from the Perspective of Multimodal Human Signals [PDF]
SensorsIn autonomous driving, motion sickness (MS) arises from physical or visual stimuli, or a combination of both. However, objective quantification of MS level (MSL) remains limited beyond questionnaire-based assessments.
Su Young Kim, Yoon Sang Kim
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Stress and Simulated Environments: Insights From Physiological Marker
Frontiers in Virtual Reality, 2021 Driving in a simulator might induce stress because of the confrontation with new environments, dealing with new technologies, and experience with symptoms of simulator sickness, which, in turn, may influence individuals’ driving performance.
Magnus Liebherr +9 more
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