Virtual Reality Is Sexist: But It Does Not Have to Be

The aim of this study was to assess what drives gender-based differences in the experience of cybersickness within virtual environments. In general, those who have studied cybersickness (i.e., motion sickness associated with virtual reality [VR] exposure), oftentimes report that females are more sus...

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Bibliographic Details

Published in:	Frontiers in robotics and AI Vol. 7; p. 4
Main Authors:	Stanney, Kay, Fidopiastis, Cali, Foster, Linda
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Published:	Switzerland Frontiers Media S.A 31.01.2020
Subjects:	cybersickness gender differences head mounted displays interpupillary distance motion sickness Robotics and AI virtual reality cybersickness virtual reality motion sickness head mounted displays gender differences interpupillary distance
ISSN:	2296-9144, 2296-9144
Online Access:	Get full text
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