i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
44 3. Applications and Implications of VR
[8] G. Robillard et al. “Anxiety and Presence during VR Immersion: A Compara-
tive S t udy of the Reactions of Phobic and Non-Phobic Participants in Thera-
peutic Virtual Environments Derived from Computer Games”. CyberPsychology
&Behavior6:5 (2003) 467–476.
[9] B. R¨othlein. “Crashes Which Don’t Leave Any Dents”. BMW Magazine (2003)
84–87. Available online (http://www.sgi.com/pdfs/3374.pdf).
[10] F. D. Rose et al. “Transfer of Training from Vir tual to Real Environments”.
In Proceedings of the 2nd Euro. Conf. on Disability, Virtual Reality and Assoc.
Te chno log y, pp. 69–75. Reading, UK: ECDVRAT and University of Reading,
1998.
[11] S. Russell et al. “Three-Dimensional CT Virtual Endoscopy in the Detection
of Simulated Tumors in a Novel Phantom Bladder and Ureter Model”. Journal
of Endourology 19:2 (2005) 188–192.
[12] V. Sastry et al. “A Virtual Environment for Naval Flight Deck Operations Train-
ing”. In NATO Research and Technology Organization Meeting Proceedings, MP-
058, 2001.
[13] K. S tanney et al. “Human Factors Issues in Virtual Environments: A Review of
the Literature”. Presence 7:4 (1998) 327–351.
[14] B. Subaih et al. “A Collaborative Virtual Training Architecture for Investigating
the Aftermath of Vehicle Accidents”. In Proceedings of Middle Eastern Sympo-
sium on Simulation and Modeling, 2004.
[15] P. Weiss et al. “ Virtual Reality Applications to Work”. WORK 11:3 (1998)
277–293.
[16] B. R. Whitby. “The Virtual Sky Is not the Limit: Ethics in Virtual Reality”.
Intelligent Tutoring Media 4:1 (1993) 23–28.
[17] B. Ulicny. “Crowdbrush: Interactive Authoring of Real-Time Crowd Scenes”.
In Proc. ACM SIGGRAPH/Eurographics Symposium on Computer Animation,
pp. 243–252. Aire-la-Ville, Switzerland: Eurographics Association, 2004.
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.