This paper discusses four major challenges facing modern vection research. Challenge 1
(Defining Vection) outlines the different ways that vection has been defined in the literature …

In this manuscript, we comprehensively review both the human and animal literature
regarding vestibular and multi-sensory contributions to self-motion perception. This covers …

This second edition of a bestseller presents systematic and extensive coverage of the
primary areas of research and development within VE technology. It brings together a …

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 …

Research on self-motion perception and simulation has traditionally focused on the
contribution of physical stimulus properties (“bottom-up factors”) using abstract stimuli. Here …

While rotating visual and auditory stimuli have long been known to elicit self-motion illusions
(“circular vection”), audiovisual interactions have hardly been investigated. Here, two …

While modern computer graphics and virtual reality (VR) simulations can have stunning
photorealism, they are often unable to provide a life-like and compelling sensation of moving …

Cybersickness is an unpleasant side effect of Virtual Reality and is often detrimental to a
user's experience. It shows a complex relationship to vection (illusory self-motion) as well as …

Illusory self-motion often provokes motion sickness, which is commonly explained in terms of
an inter-sensory conflict that is not in accordance with previous experience. Here we …

Both coherent perspective jitter and explicit changing-size cues have been shown to
improve the vection induced by radially expanding optic flow. We examined whether these …