Recent technological developments have finally brought virtual reality (VR) out of the
laboratory and into the hands of developers and consumers. However, a number of …

Virtual reality (VR) is rapidly growing, with the potential to change the way we create and
consume content. In VR, users integrate multimodal sensory information they receive to …

Virtual reality (VR) has enjoyed significant popularity in recent years. Where navigation has
been a fundamental appeal of 3D applications for decades, facilitating this in VR has been …

Immersive computer-generated environments (aka virtual reality, VR) are limited by the
physical space around them, eg, enabling natural walking in VR is only possible by …

Real walking techniques can provide the user with a more natural, highly immersive walking
experience compared to the experience of other locomotion techniques. In contrast to the …

As virtual reality (VR) is typically designed in terms of visual experience, it poses major
challenges for blind people to understand and interact with the environment. To address …

Redirected walking techniques enable users to naturally locomote in virtual environments
(VEs) that are larger than the tracked space. Redirected walking imperceptibly transforms …

We explore a future in which people spend considerably more time in virtual reality, even
during moments when they transition between locations in the real world. In this paper, we …

Virtual reality (VR) allows users to explore and experience a computer-simulated virtual
environment so that VR users can be immersed in a totally artificial virtual world and interact …

In virtual environments, the space that can be explored by real walking is limited by the size
of the tracked area. To enable unimpeded walking through large virtual spaces in small real …