This literature review examines the existing research into cybersickness reduction with
regards to head mounted display use. Cybersickness refers to a collection of negative …

While head-mounted display-based virtual reality (VR) can produce compelling feelings of
presence (or “being there”) in its users, it also often induces motion sickness. This study …

Although immersive virtual reality is attractive to users, we know relatively little about
whether higher immersion levels increase or decrease spatial learning outcomes. In …

Sensory conflict theory explains that motion sickness in virtual reality (VR) systems can be
caused due to the mismatch between visual and vestibular senses. This study examines …

Walking has always been considered as the gold standard for navigation in Virtual Reality
research. Though full rotation is no longer a technical challenge, physical translation is still …

Cybersickness (CS), also known as visually induced motion sickness (VIMS) is a condition
that can affect individuals when they interact with virtual reality (VR) technology. This …

Virtual reality (VR)-based rehabilitation is a growing technological field, which gradually
becomes integrated into existing programs. However, technology has to support human …

Virtual reality (VR) technology faces a major road block in the form of cybersickness.
Cybersickness describes the collection of negative symptoms sometimes experienced while …

The recent general availability of low-cost virtual reality headsets and accompanying three-
dimensional (3D) engine support presents an opportunity to bring the concept of chemical …

Locomotion in virtual environments is currently a difficult and unnatural task to perform.
Normally, researchers tend to devise groundor floor-based metaphors to constrain the …