Embedded Files
Sunday, March 26
9:00am - 10:00am | Paper Session
9:00am - 10:00am | Paper Session
Gender differences in cybersickness: Clarifying confusion and identifying paths forward
Jonathan Kelly, Stephen B. Gilbert, Dr. Michael Dorneich Dorneich, Kristi CostabileGender differences in cybersickness: Clarifying confusion and identifying paths forward
Can Gender and Motion Sickness Susceptibility Predict Cybersickness in VR?
Katharina Margareta Theresa Pöhlmann, Gang Li, Mark McGill, Frank Pollick, Stephen Anthony BrewsterCan Gender and Motion Sickness Susceptibility Predict Cybersickness in VR?
EGG Objective characterization of cybersickness-susceptibility towards navigation axis
Tian Nana, Khalil Haroun Achache, Ali Raed Ben Mustapha, Ronan BoulicEGG Objective characterization of cybersickness-susceptibility towards navigation axis
10:15am - 11:30am | Keynote Talk
10:15am - 11:30am | Keynote Talk
Dr. Behrang Keshavarz
Dr. Behrang Keshavarz
Human perception and performance in Virtual Reality
Bio: Dr. Keshavarz is a scientist at The KITE Research Institute at Toronto Rehab–University Health Network and an adjunct professor with the Department of Psychology at the Toronto Metropolitan University. He holds a PhD in cognitive and experimental psychology from the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany. Dr. Keshavarz’s research combines modern Virtual Reality (VR) technologies with traditional behavioural and neuro-cognitive measures toinvestigate human cognition, perception, and performance. His research focuses on (visually induced) motion sickness associated with the use of VR applications. In addition, Dr. Keshavarz uses neuro-cognitive and behavioural measures to explore the sensation of self-motion in VR and is involved in KITE’s driving simulation program. Overall, his research has a strong applied component and provides a balance between theory and application.
Bio: Dr. Keshavarz is a scientist at The KITE Research Institute at Toronto Rehab–University Health Network and an adjunct professor with the Department of Psychology at the Toronto Metropolitan University. He holds a PhD in cognitive and experimental psychology from the Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz, Germany. Dr. Keshavarz’s research combines modern Virtual Reality (VR) technologies with traditional behavioural and neuro-cognitive measures toinvestigate human cognition, perception, and performance. His research focuses on (visually induced) motion sickness associated with the use of VR applications. In addition, Dr. Keshavarz uses neuro-cognitive and behavioural measures to explore the sensation of self-motion in VR and is involved in KITE’s driving simulation program. Overall, his research has a strong applied component and provides a balance between theory and application.
11:30am - 11:45am | Closing Remarks
11:30am - 11:45am | Closing Remarks
Report abuse