Improving Immersive, Highly Realistic in-Lab, Cycling Experiences for Analyzing Active Travel

In transportation, virtual-reality (VR) technology has been increasingly used for understanding participants’ naturalistic responses in experimental research focusing on driving. Nevertheless, it is known that the most common complaints from participants of immersive VR experiences are nausea and dizziness. This phenomenon is referred to as visually-induced motion sickness (VIMS). The objective of this current project is to improve the technological implementation of immersive, highly realistic in-lab cycling experiments by reducing the effects of VIMS.

Record URL:

Language

English

Project

Status: Active
Funding: $103963
Contract Numbers:
69A3551747119
Sponsor Organizations:
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology

University Transportation Centers Program
Department of Transportation
Washington, DC United States 20590
Managing Organizations:
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Research and Technology

University Transportation Centers Program
Department of Transportation
Washington, DC United States 20590
Project Managers:
Kline, Robin
Performing Organizations:
Center for Transportation, Environment, and Community Health

Cornell University
Ithaca, NY United States 14853
Principal Investigators:
Daziano, Ricardo
Start Date: 20200701
Expected Completion Date: 20210930
Actual Completion Date: 0
USDOT Program: University Transportation Centers

Subject/Index Terms

TRT Terms: Bicycling; Laboratory studies; Motion sickness; Nonmotorized transportation; Virtual reality
Subject Areas: Pedestrians and Bicyclists; Research; Safety and Human Factors;

Filing Info

Accession Number: 01747617
Record Type: Research project
Source Agency: Center for Transportation, Environment, and Community Health
Contract Numbers: 69A3551747119
Files: UTC, RiP
Created Date: Aug 4 2020 4:51PM