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Sensing Techniques in Virtual Reality for Human Interaction: A Bibliometric Analysis.

Antonio Del Bosque¹, Pablo Fernández-Arias¹, Diego Vergara¹

¹Technology, Instruction and Design in Ençgineering and Education Research Group (TiDEE.rg), Facultad de Ciencias y Artes, Universidad Católica de Ávila (UCAV), Calle Canteros s/n, 05005 Ávila, Spain.

Sensors (Basel, Switzerland)

|June 12, 2026

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Virtual reality (VR) sensing research is growing, focusing on human-centered, multimodal, and wearable technologies. Haptic feedback is less explored, indicating future research opportunities in integrated sensing systems.

Area of Science:

Human-computer interaction
Virtual reality
Sensing technologies

Background:

Virtual reality (VR) relies on sensing systems for immersive experiences.
Current research on VR sensing is fragmented across disciplines.
A comprehensive perspective on VR sensing technologies is lacking.

Purpose of the Study:

To systematically evaluate research trends, structures, and developments in sensing technologies for VR.
To provide an integrative perspective on the scientific landscape of VR sensing.
To identify emerging themes and underrepresented areas in VR sensing research.

Main Methods:

Bibliometric and science mapping analysis.
Analysis of 2259 peer-reviewed articles from 2005-2025 (Scopus and Web of Science).

Keywords:

haptic feedback human–computer interaction multimodal sensing physiological sensing sensing technologies virtual reality wearable sensors

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Conceptual and thematic analysis of research trends.

Main Results:

Steady scientific production growth (5.37% annual growth rate) and high collaboration.
Dominance of China (18.0%) and the United States (17.8%) in research output.
Shift towards human-centered, multimodal, wearable, and physiological sensing.
Underrepresentation of haptic and tactile feedback research.
Increasing convergence between sensing technologies, materials science, and intelligent systems.

Conclusions:

VR sensing research is expanding, driven by multimodal and human-centered approaches.
Opportunities exist in developing haptic and tactile feedback systems for VR.
Future research should focus on integrated and multimodal sensing solutions for enhanced VR experiences.