Description
| Summary: | Virtual Reality (VR) is a rapidly maturing technology that offers new and unique solutions to otherwise intractable problems in the study of cognition, behavior and neuroscience. VR removes many of the constraints imposed by laboratory paradigms, allowing us to track cognitive, behavioral and brain responses to naturalistic (or even impossible) situations without sacrificing experimental control. But VR is not a tool that can be swiftly and effortlessly integrated into existing research pipelines; currently, the benefits of VR are accompanied by a host of methodological challenges and important practical considerations. To help navigate this new methodology, this volume provides a balanced review of both the exciting new findings emerging from VR labs and the challenges and limitations that are part and parcel of VR research. This volume is an important first step toward establishing a standardised methodology for conducting research in VR. To this end, the volume provides a wealth of practical advice for researchers who are new to the technology. This volume is authored by an interdisciplinary team of VR researchers including computer scientists, engineers, psychologists and neuroscientists. It highlights current research in the field to demonstrate how VR advances our understanding of the mind, while also providing groundbreaking solutions in applied domains.--
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| Physical Description: | 1 online resource (x, 387 pages) : illustrations (some color). |
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| Bibliography: | Includes bibliographical references. |
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| ISBN: | 9783031429958
3031429958 |
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| ISSN: | 1866-3389 ; |
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| Source of Description, Etc. Note: | Print version record. |
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| Biographical or Historical Data: | Christopher Maymon, Gina Grimshaw: School of Psychology, Victoria University of Wellington, Wellington, New Zealand. Ying Choon Wu: Swartz Center for Computational Neuroscience, University of California, San Diego, USA. |
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