Virtual Reality (VR) users typically either sit or stand/walk when using VR; however, the
impact of this is little researched, and there is a lack of any broad or systematic analysis of …

Vection is typically defined as the embodied illusion of self-motion in the absence of real
physical movement through space. Vection can occur in real-life situations (eg,'train illusion') …

We explore the chair as a referential frame for facilitating hand gesture input to control
interactive systems. First, we conduct a Systematic Literature Review on the topic of …

Continuous locomotion in VR provides uninterrupted optical flow, which mimics real-world
locomotion and supports path integration. However, optical flow limits the maximum speed …

Physical walking is often considered the gold standard for VR travel whenever feasible.
However, limited free-space walking areas in the real-world do not allow exploring larger …

Using VR in reclining & lying positions is getting common for users, but upward views
caused by posture have to be redirected to be parallel to the ground as when users are …

Flying dreams have the potential to evoke a feeling of empowerment (or self-efficacy,
confidence in our ability to succeed) and self-transcendent experience (STE), which have …

When users use Virtual Reality (VR) in nontraditional postures, such as while reclining or
lying in relaxed positions, their views lean upwards and need to be corrected, to make sure …

The emergence of 5th-generation networks and the introduction of the ultra-low latency
Internet, namely, tactile Internet, by the International Telecommunication Union (ITU), has …

Head-Mounted Devices (HMDs) have become popular for home-based immersive gaming.
However, using lower limb motion in the immersive virtual environment is still restricted. This …