User experience evaluation with archaeometry interactive tools in Virtual Reality environment

Corrêa, Ana Grasielle Dionísio; Borba, Eduardo Zilles; Lopes, Roseli de Deus; Zuffo, Marcelo Knörich; Araujo, Astolfo; Kopper, Regis

doi:10.1109/3dui.2017.7893349

Cited by 9 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…Kober and Neuper (2012) stated that participants in their study of presence in VR also completed a CS questionnaire, but the authors only used these data to confirm that CS was at a low level overall. Similarly, Corrêa et al (2017) assessed CS and presence, simply reporting that CS was low in the participants tested. Baus and Bouchard (2017) used high self-reported CS levels as an exclusion criterion, and did not assess the relationship with levels of presence.…”

Section: Evidence Of a Presence-cybersickness Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Presence and Cybersickness in Virtual Reality Are Negatively Related: A Review

2019

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In order to take advantage of the potential offered by the medium of virtual reality (VR), it will be essential to develop an understanding of how to maximize the desirable experience of “presence” in a virtual space (“being there”), and how to minimize the undesirable feeling of “cybersickness” (a constellation of discomfort symptoms experienced in VR). Although there have been frequent reports of a possible link between the observer’s sense of presence and the experience of bodily discomfort in VR, the amount of literature that discusses the nature of the relationship is limited. Recent research has underlined the possibility that these variables have shared causes, and that both factors may be manipulated with a single approach. This review paper summarizes the concepts of presence and cybersickness and highlights the strengths and gaps in our understanding about their relationship. We review studies that have measured the association between presence and cybersickness, and conclude that the balance of evidence favors a negative relationship between the two factors which is driven principally by sensory integration processes. We also discuss how system immersiveness might play a role in modulating both presence and cybersickness. However, we identify a serious absence of high-powered studies that aim to reveal the nature of this relationship. Based on this evidence we propose recommendations for future studies investigating presence, cybersickness, and other related factors.

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Section: Evidence Of a Presence-cybersickness Relationshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Presence and Cybersickness in Virtual Reality Are Negatively Related: A Review

2019

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“…Corrêa et al researched how a realistic 3D environment in conjunction with immersive VR is perceived. Performing an evaluation on interactive archaeometry, they concluded that it is possible to represent VE realistically as the real one [11]. The use of HMD has led to multiple new interaction possibilities, reflected in the number of new studies concerning movement, user interface and usability.…”

Section: Immersive Virtual Realitymentioning

confidence: 99%

Learning Capacity in Simulated Virtual Neurological Procedures

Mancosu¹,

Czanner²,

Punter³

2020

Computer Science Research Notes

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In recent years, the use of Virtual Reality (VR) has skyrocketed in many fields. From videogames to education, the popularity of this technology is well known also thanks to its affordability and the growing number of available content. An immersive approach and the correct use of gamification have been proven to be valuable tools for learning in different fields. There are many examples of the adoption of VR application also in the healthcare setting not only for learning purposes but also for patients' rehabilitation. This paper is intended to list some existing works and then present our project for an immersive serious game with the aim of enhancing the training of healthcare workers for the assessment of stroke patients.

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“…Virtual reality (VR) utilizes a computer graphics system at mixture by a different display with interface tools to give the consequence of fascination at the interactive 3D computer-created surroundings [1,2]. We term such surroundings a virtual environment (VE) [3]. Research and development (R&D) into VE and VR appliances could be discovered in numerous places worldwide.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%