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20222025
most citedVirtual Reality Sickness Reduces Attention During Immersive Experiences

42 citations · 65 across the 7 of their papers we have counts for

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5 papers · 1 filter

cs.HC2025

Uncovering EEG Patterns Consistently Associated with Cybersickness Discomfort Using Deep Learning Interpretability Maps

Jacqueline Yau, Katherine J. Mimnaugh, Pawel Augustynowicz +9

Uncomfortable sensations similar to motion sickness, called cybersickness, can develop when using Virtual Reality (VR) head-mounted displays. Cybersickness poses a hindrance to gre…

cs.RO2025

Unwinding Rotations Reduces VR Sickness in Nonsimulated Immersive Telepresence

Filip Kulisiewicz, Basak Sakcak, Evan G. Center +4

Immersive telepresence, when a user views the video stream of a camera in a remote environment using a Head Mounted Display (HMD), has great potential to improve the se…

cs.RO2025

Sharing but Not Caring: Similar Outcomes for Shared Control and Switching Control in Telepresence-Robot Navigation

Juho Kalliokoski, Evan G. Center, Steven M. LaValle +2

Telepresence robots enable users to interact with remote environments, but efficient and intuitive navigation remains a challenge. In this work, we developed and evaluated a shared…

cs.HC2025

Body Ownership Affects the Processing of Sensorimotor Contingencies in Virtual Reality

Evan G. Center, Matti Pouke, Alessandro Nardi +4

Presence in virtual reality (VR), the subjective sense of "being there" in a virtual environment, is notoriously difficult to measure. Electroencephalography (EEG) may offer a prom…

cs.RO2025

Deformation of the panoramic sphere into an ellipsoid to induce self-motion in telepresence users

Eetu Laukka, Evan G. Center, Timo Ojala +2

Mobile telepresence robots allow users to feel present and explore remote environments using technology. Traditionally, these systems are implemented using a camera onboard a mobil…