The potential costs of vehicle simulators that induce operator discomfort and disorientation and feasible procedural countermeasures for reducing the effects of simulator sickness are discussed. A review of the ability to predict a person's susceptibility to simulator sickness based upon tests of perceptual style (field dependence-independence) reveals that there is little convincing evidence to support the contention that field-independent subjects are more susceptible than field dependent. A re-evaluation of several studies reporting to show such a relationship indicated considerable contradictory evidence.
Simulator Sickness: A Review of Its Costs, Countermeasures, and Prediction
Sae Technical Papers
SAE Aerospace Technology Conference and Exposition ; 1986
1986-10-01
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Englisch
NTIS | 1991
|Fit for Flight: Simulator Sickness
British Library Online Contents | 1997
|Simulator Sickness: The Problem Remains
AIAA | 2003
|Simulator sickness on the increase
AIAA | 1989
|