Katharina Margareta Theresa Pöhlmann

schoolGlasgow Universitybar_chart#3064 Global Rank

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HCI Rank

#3064

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Latest papers from Katharina Margareta Theresa Pöhlmann

CHI '252nd AuthorMotion Sickness & Passenger Experience +1

The Spin Doctor: Leveraging Insensitivity to Passive Rotational & Translational Gain For Unbounded Motion-Based VR Experiences

Research on rotational gain has been done largely under active self-motion, where users control their own movement. In multiple XR scenarios, the user is under passive self-motion: their body is moved by a training simulator, a motorised gaming chair, or a vehicle-based XR application. Users may be less sensitive to m…

AUTO_UI '233rd AuthorMotion Sickness & Passenger Experience +1

Using VR While Travelling: Manipulating the Orientation of Planar 2D Content in VR as an Implicit Visual Cue for Mitigating Passenger Motion Sickness

The use of Virtual Reality technology in vehicles is poised to bring about a new era of transport experiences, but its use can cause or enhance motion sickness. However, with careful design, VR devices have the potential to mitigate motion sickness and provide immersive experiences while travelling. We propose a novel…

CHI '231st AuthorMotion Sickness & Passenger Experience +2

I think I don't feel sick: Exploring the Relationship Between Cognitive Demand and Cybersickness in Virtual Reality using fNIRS

Virtual Reality (VR) applications commonly use the illusion of self-motion (vection) to simulate experiences such as running, driving, or flying. However, this can lead to cybersickness, which diminishes the experience of users, and can even lead to disengagement with this platform. In this paper we present a study…

CHI '231st AuthorMotion Sickness & Passenger Experience +1

You spin me right 'round, baby, right 'round: Examining the Impact of Multi-Sensory Self-Motion Cues on Motion Sickness During a VR Reading Task

Motion sickness is a problem for many in everyday travel and will become more prevalent with the rise of automated vehicles. Virtual Reality (VR) headsets have shown significant promise in-transit, enabling passengers to engage in immersive entertainment and productivity experiences. In a controlled multi-session mo…

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