Results 151 to 160 of about 2,246 (195)

Toward a neuroergonomic understanding of spatial disorientation. [PDF]

Front Physiol
Carriot J, Mackrous I, Brochu P, Corcos S, Pelletier MA, Chacron MJ.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

On labyrinthine function loss, motion sickness immunity, and velocity storage. [PDF]

Front Neurol
Maruta J.
europepmc   +1 more source

Neural changes in microgravity: Investigating the effects of aerospace environments. [PDF]

IBRO Neurosci Rep
Arjmand F, Taherkhani S, Shahrezaei A, Sohani M, Esfahani SS, Marjaei S, Nasirinezhad F.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Spatial disorientation and countermeasure training for next-generation aircraft: a review and recommendations. [PDF]

Front Physiol
Kim JJ, Kirollos R.
europepmc   +1 more source

The effects of long-term exposure to microgravity and body orientation relative to gravity on perceived traveled distance. [PDF]

NPJ Microgravity
Jörges B, Bury N, McManus M, Bansal A, Allison RS, Jenkin M, Harris LR.   +6 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Vection in Depth during Treadmill Walking [PDF]

Perception, 2013
Vection has typically been induced in stationary observers (ie conditions providing visual- only information about self-motion). Two recent studies have examined vection during active treadmill walking—one reported that treadmill walking in the same direction as the visually simulated self-motion impaired vection (Onimaru et al, 2010 Journal of ...
Deborah Apthorp, Robert S. Allison, Stephen Palmisano   +2 more
exaly   +8 more sources

Vection does not necessitate visually induced motion sickness [PDF]

Displays, 2019
Vection, i.e. a visually induced illusory sense of self-motion, is assumed to play an essential role in visually induced motion sickness (VIMS). However, its precise role is unknown.
Cyriel Diels, Jelte E. Bos, Ouren X Kuiper   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources

The object and background hypothesis for vection

Vision Research, 2009
Stimulus attributes effective in inducing vection can be generalized by the object and background hypothesis, that is, properties that belong to 'objects' weaken vection while those of the 'background' enhance vection. We presented a motion-defined Rubin's vase to induce vection. Results clearly indicated that the background dominantly induced vection.
Takeharu Seno, Shoji Sunaga
exaly   +3 more sources