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Virtual Dictionary
Simulation Sickness Simulation Sickness, a type of motion sickness that crippled the VR industry in the 90s, and persists today in even the most heavily optimised hardware. It is caused by slight lag in the system such that the visual image of motion reaches the user a short time after they have finished moving, resulting in conflicting data to the brain from the eyes and the balance centre. Below, we offer a selection of links from our resource databases which may match this term.
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Resources
in our database matching the Term Simulation Sickness:
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 Galvanic Vestibular Stimulation. For those of us familiar with it, it's a possible panacea to cure simulation sickness, and rope the sense of balance of the user directly into the simulation. Unfortunately, it seems there is a fly in the mixture.
 It is always pleasant when a research simulation unveils data that can be used in all sorts of other simulations – in addition to it's expected result. A new simulation on the formation of stellar novas, and the shapes they take, has provided just that.
The film "The Matrix" Promoted a lot of philosophical musing on the nature of reality. One philosopher, Nick Bostrom, postulated 'the Simulation Argument', the belief that the world we live in, is in fact itself a simulation, and a complex scientific proof to support the idea.
 Even the most vigorous, modern crash test simulation, with all known variables accounted for, can be wrong. Sometimes these differences are unavoidable with the computational power limitations of the simulation computers, sometimes its another, unforeseen cause.
This resource list houses links to all simulation argument resources housed on this site, or linked in from elsewhere. Its purpose is to aid and simplify your research. 
The proceedings of the second Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2002. This inch and a half thick paperback tome contains a 115 full papers from experts around the world.
 A simulation of blood flows and clots, personalised to every individual patient from a sample of their blood, has been developed in order to precisely ascertain which drug to give a specific patient to break up plaques harmlessly, and which to absolutely never give.
The proceedings of the first Modelling and Simulation conference IASTED (International Association of Science and TEchnology for Development) ran, back in 2002. This inch thick paperback tome contains a myriad of papers from experts around the world.
Industry
News containing the Term Simulation Sickness:
Results by page (07/03/2014)
Simulations are an important development tool in the automobile and utility vehicle industries – they enable engineers to see into the future. The properties of vehicle components, such as how they respond in an accident, their reliability,...
(24/05/2007)
A team of modelling and simulation researchers from Old Dominion University and Eastern Virginia Medical School showcased their new concept at the 4th annual Advanced Initiatives in Medical Simulations (AIMS) Conference and Congressional Ex...
(20/07/2006)
Monday 4 June ? Thursday 7 June 2007 Brisbane Convention Centre The major theme of SimTecT 2007 is "Simulation - Improving Capability and Competitiveness." Simulation provides a key tool for designers,...
(15/09/2004)
(Press Release) Sponsorships by the National Center for Simulation and the UCF Institute for Simulation and Training Highlight the Use of Geospatially-Enabled Simulators to Increase Homeland Security and Emergency Response Training and Prep...
(27/11/2004)
Held December 5-8, 2004 at the Washington Hilton and Towers in Washington, D.C, WSC 04 blends cutting-edge research, innovative applications, exhibits from top companies in the simulation industry and international speakers from across the ...
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