Cybersickness still poses a significant challenge to the widespread usage of virtual reality,
leading to different levels of discomfort and potentially breaking the immersive experience …

Cybersickness refers to the uncomfortable side effects, such as headaches, dizziness, and
nausea, felt while experiencing virtual reality (VR). This study investigated cybersickness in …

Virtual Reality (VR) applications commonly use the illusion of self-motion (vection) to
simulate experiences such as running, driving, or flying. However, this can lead to …

This study investigated brain responses during cybersickness in healthy adults using
functional near-infrared spectroscopy (fNIRS). Thirty participants wore a head-mounted …

Motion sickness is an unpleasant physiological response to situations involving the
perception of motion. Research on motion sickness focuses on its manifestation by …

Autonomous driving offers significant potential for changes in the automotive industry.
However, sensory conflict during autonomous driving can lead to motion sickness …

Monitoring in-car VR motion sickness (VRMS) by neurophysiological signals is a formidable
challenge due to unavoidable motion artifacts caused by the moving vehicle and necessary …

The neural mechanisms underlying visually induced motion sickness (VIMS) in different
susceptible populations are unclear, as it is not clear how brain activity changes in different …

Approximately one third of the population is prone to motion sickness (MS), which is
associated with the dysfunction in the integration of sensory inputs. Transcranial alternating …

VR (Virtual Reality) Motion Sickness (VRMS) refers to purely visually-induced motion
sickness. Not everyone is susceptible to VRMS, but if experienced, nausea will often lead …