activity
20192026
most citedSubtle Sensing: Detecting Differences in the Flexibility of Virtually Simulated Molecular Objects

9 citations · 21 across the 6 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

6 papers

cs.HC2026

Sensing the properties of virtual objects without physical feedback

Rhoslyn Roebuck Williams, Harry J. Stroud, Luis E. Toledo +2

People who have interacted with simulated worlds and simulated objects in extended reality (XR) often have a sense that they can 'feel' the objects being simulated despite them not…

physics.chem-ph2026

NanoVer: An open-source framework for interactive molecular dynamics in extended reality (iMD-XR) on commodity hardware

Mark D. Wonnacott, Luis Ernesto Toledo Castro, Harry J. Stroud +6

This article outlines 'NanoVer', an open-source software framework which enables groups of people to co-habit the same virtual space and manipulate real-time MD (Molecular Dynamics…

cs.HC2024★ 5 cited

Measuring the limit of perception of bond stiffness of interactive molecules in VR via a gamified psychophysics experiment

Rhoslyn Roebuck Williams, Jonathan Barnoud, Luis Toledo +2

Molecular dynamics (MD) simulations provide crucial insight into molecular interactions and biomolecular function. With interactive MD simulations in VR (iMD-VR), chemists can now…

cs.HC2021★ 4 cited

Dissolving yourself in connection to others: shared experiences of ego attenuation and connectedness during group VR experiences can be comparable to psychedelics

David R. Glowacki, Rhoslyn Roebuck Williams, Olivia M. Maynard +4

With a growing body of research highlighting the therapeutic potential of experiential phenomenology which diminishes egoic identity and increases one's sense of connectedness, the…

cs.HC2020★ 9 cited

Subtle Sensing: Detecting Differences in the Flexibility of Virtually Simulated Molecular Objects

Rhoslyn Roebuck Williams, Xan Varcoe, Becca R. Glowacki +3

During VR demos we have performed over last few years, many participants (in the absence of any haptic feedback) have commented on their perceived ability to 'feel' differences bet…

cs.HC2019★ 3 cited

OMG-VR: Open-source Mudra Gloves for Manipulating Molecular Simulations in VR

Rachel Freire, Becca Rose Glowacki, Rhoslyn Roebuck Williams +3

As VR finds increasing application in scientific research domains like nanotechnology and biochemistry, we are beginning to better understand the domains in which it brings the mos…