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Related Experiment Video

Updated: Oct 9, 2025

The Immersive Cleveland Clinic Virtual Reality Shopping Platform for the Assessment of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living

The Immersive Cleveland Clinic Virtual Reality Shopping Platform for the Assessment of Instrumental Activities of Daily Living

Published on: July 28, 2022

Reducing Cybersickness in 360-Degree Virtual Reality.

Iqra Arshad¹, Paulo De Mello², Martin Ender²

¹Department of Psychology, Royal Holloway University of London, Egham, TW20 0EX, UK.

Multisensory Research

|December 22, 2021

Summary

This summary is machine-generated.

Artificial Intelligence (AI) software supplementing virtual reality (VR) with six-degrees-of-freedom motion reduced nausea in users. However, this AI-enhanced VR did not decrease disorientation or oculomotor symptoms of cybersickness.

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Last Updated: Oct 9, 2025

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Measuring the Kinematics of Daily Living Movements with Motion Capture Systems in Virtual Reality

Measuring the Kinematics of Daily Living Movements with Motion Capture Systems in Virtual Reality

Published on: April 5, 2018

Area of Science:

Virtual Reality (VR) and Human-Computer Interaction
Neuroscience and Sensory Perception

Background:

Cybersickness, characterized by nausea and disorientation, significantly impairs the immersive experience in head-mounted display (HMD) virtual reality (VR).
Traditional 360-degree VR often lacks congruent visual-vestibular cues during self-motion, potentially triggering cybersickness symptoms.

Purpose of the Study:

To investigate the efficacy of Artificial Intelligence (AI) software in mitigating cybersickness within 360-degree VR environments.
To evaluate whether AI-supplemented artificial six-degrees-of-freedom (6DoF) motion can reduce cybersickness compared to traditional 360-degree VR.

Main Methods:

The study involved 360-degree VR exposure using a head-mounted display, comparing traditional experiences with AI-supplemented 6DoF motion.
Cybersickness symptoms were assessed using explicit measures (Simulator Sickness Questionnaire, Fast Motion Sickness rating) and implicit measures (heart rate).

Main Results:

Simulator Sickness Questionnaire scores indicated a significant reduction in nausea with AI-supplemented 6DoF motion VR compared to traditional 360-degree VR.
No significant reduction in oculomotor or disorientation symptoms was observed with the AI-supplemented 6DoF motion VR.
Neither Fast Motion Sickness ratings nor heart rate measures showed significant changes between the VR conditions.

Conclusions:

AI-supplemented 6DoF motion shows promise in reducing nausea, a key component of cybersickness in VR.
Improving sensory cue congruency, particularly between visual and vestibular systems, is crucial for enhancing VR immersion and safety.
Further research is needed to address all facets of cybersickness, including disorientation and oculomotor effects, for broader VR application in education, culture, and entertainment.