Results 51 to 60 of about 996 (165)
This study investigated driver distraction caused by roadside operations involving unmanned aerial vehicles and under‐bridge inspection trucks using a driving simulator experiment. The primary objective was to compare distraction levels under various operational conditions, including different UAV sizes, traffic densities and traffic speeds.
Zainab Afzali Kusha +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Evaluating the Authenticity of Virtual Environments: Comparison of Three Devices
Immersive virtual environments (VEs) have the potential to provide novel cost effective ways for evaluating not only new environments and usability scenarios, but also potential user experiences. To achieve this, VEs must be adequately realistic.
Aila Kronqvist +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Vection is illusory self-motion elicited by visual stimuli and is more easily induced by radial contraction than expansion flow in adults. The asymmetric feature of vection was reexamined with 18 younger (age: 6–8 years) and 19 older children (age: 9–11 ...
Nobu Shirai +4 more
doaj +1 more source
A new spin on vection in depth
Previous research has shown that adding lateral viewpoint changes to visual displays simulating self-motion in depth can increase the strength of linear vection. We performed experiments to determine whether these vection increases are caused by reduced adaptation to retinal motion, rather than increased motion parallax in the visual display.
Kim, J, Khuu, S
openaire +3 more sources
In search of a neuropsychological profile for migraine: A scoping review
Abstract Objective Migraine is commonly overlooked by the general population and by professionals in research and clinical practice. Moreover, it is difficult to grasp the neuropsychological profile of migraineurs due to the cyclic nature of the disorder.
Shannon Richardson, Unai Diaz‐Orueta
wiley +1 more source
The visual–vestibular conflict theory asserts that visual–vestibular conflicts reduce vection and that vection strength is reduced with an increasing discrepancy between actual and expected vestibular activity.
Shigehito Tanahashi +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Single stimulus color can modulate vection
In the present study, we investigated the effects of single color on forward and backward vection. The approaching or receding optical flow observed during forward or backward locomotion was simulated by using random dots with changing size, velocity ...
Yasuhiro eSeya +2 more
doaj +1 more source
The Effect of Optical Flow Motion Direction on Vection Strength
In some phenomena of visual perception, the motion direction of visual stimuli can affect perception. In particular, asymmetries between oblique directions and cardinal (horizontal and vertical) directions have been reported and are known as oblique ...
Yoshitaka Fujii, Takeharu Seno
doaj +1 more source
Effects of Visually Induced Self-Motion on Sound Localization Accuracy
The deterioration of sound localization accuracy during a listener’s head/body rotation is independent of the listener’s rotation velocity. However, whether this deterioration occurs only during physical movement in a real environment remains unclear. In
Akio Honda +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Evidence for a boundary effect in roll vection [PDF]
Large circular displays rotating around the line of sight produce an illusion in which the seen orientation of the true vertical is shifted in a direction opposite to the display’s motion. Two experiments were performed to determine whether the magnitude of this illusory tilt is a function of the area of display elements, of their boundary length, or ...
J T, Reason, A R, Mayes, D, Dewhurst
openaire +2 more sources

