Increasing Training Efficiency of Motion-Intensive Virtual Reality Training with Adaptations Based on Physiological Measurement Data
摘要
This paper examines the influence of adaptations of motion-intensive virtual reality training based on multiple physiological measurement data on training efficiency. We present a concept adapting difficulty and visual aspects of virtual reality training by deriving mental workload from selected physiological measurement data. We implemented a respective proof of concept and conducted a user study ( \(n = 20\) ) to validate the concept. Results show a general positive trend as well as significantly shorter training time, less number of errors and perceived effort.