The majority of virtual reality (VR) applications rely on audiovisual stimuli and do not exploit
the addition of other sensory cues that could increase the potential of VR. This systematic …

Virtual reality (VR) applications, especially those where the user is untethered to a computer,
are becoming more prevalent as new hardware is developed, computational power and …

Virtual reality (VR) technologies have been used successfully in tourism marketing. While
most conventional VR applications are of an audiovisual nature, the constant evolution of …

The sense of smell, olfaction, is seldom engaged in digital interactive systems, but,
supported by the proper technology, olfaction might open up new interaction domains …

Recently, we have seen an emergence of affordable Head Mounted Displays (HMD) such
as the Oculus Rift, HTC Vive, and the PS4 Project Morpheus which allow users to …

The unprecedented rate of global, technological, and societal change calls for a radical, new
understanding of literacy. This book offers a nuanced framework for making sense of literacy …

The human sense of smell is powerful. However, the way we use smell as an interaction
modality in human–computer interaction (HCI) is limited. We lack a common reference point …

Multisensory technologies have paved the way for the collective transfer and sharing of the
senses on the Internet. The Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) community considers digital …

When designing extended reality (XR) applications, it is important to consider multimodal
interaction techniques, which employ several human senses simultaneously. Multimodal …

Mulsemedia—multiple sensorial media—makes possible the inclusion of layered sensory
stimulation and interaction through multiple sensory channels. The recent upsurge in …