The sensation of self-motion in the absence of physical motion, known as vection, has been
scientifically investigated for over a century. As objective measures of, or physiological …

Vection is classically defined as the illusory perception of self-motion induced via visual
stimuli. The utility of vection research lies in its potential to enhance simulation fidelity, as …

Motion sickness is a problem for many in everyday travel and will become more prevalent
with the rise of automated vehicles. Virtual Reality (VR) headsets have shown significant …

While virtual reality applications flourish, there is a growing need for technological solutions
to induce compelling self-motion, as an alternative to cumbersome motion platforms. Haptic …

A critical component to many immersive experiences in virtual reality (VR) is vection, defined
as the illusion of self-motion. Traditionally, vection has been described as a visual …

The feeling of self-movement that occurs in the absence of physical motion is often referred
to as vection, which is commonly exemplified using the train illusion analogy (TIA). Limited …

The illusory experience of self-motion known as vection, is a multisensory phenomenon
relevant to self-motion processes. While some studies have shown that neck muscle …

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') …

Vection is commonly defined as the illusory sensation of self-motion. Research on vection
can assist in improving the fidelity of motion simulators. Vection can be influenced through …

The illusion of self-motion (vection) is a multisensory phenomenon elicited by visual,
auditory, tactile, or other sensory cues. Aging is often associated with changes in sensory …