This data was collected from seven experiments on motion sickness with the purpose of gathering information on the relationship between feelings of unpleasantness and motion sickness symptomatology.
Exp 1: Nooij, S. A. E., Pretto, P., Oberfeld, D., Hecht, H., & Bülthoff, H. H. (2017). Vection is the main contributor to motion sickness induced by visual yaw rotation: Implications for conflict and eye movement theories. PloS one, 12(4), e0175305.
Exp 2: Nooij S. A. E., Pretto P., Bülthoff H. H. (2017). Why is vection making you sick? Cognitive factors in Visually Induced Motion Sickness. 6th International conference on Visually Induced Motion Sensations (VIMS2017), Toronto, Canada, October 25-26.
Exp 3: Nooij, S. A. E., Bockisch, C. J., Bülthoff H. H., Houben M. J., Strauman D. (2019). Cognition plays an important role in visually induced motion sickness. International conference on Motion Sickness, Akureyri, Iceland, July 7-10. Manuscript under review.
Exp 4: Bos, J. E., MacKinnon, S. N., & Patterson, A. (2005). Motion sickness symptoms in a ship motion simulator: effects of inside, outside, and no view. Aviation, space, and environmental medicine, 76(12), 1111-1118.
Exp 5: Bos, J. E. (2015). Less sickness with more motion and/or mental distraction. Journal of Vestibular Research, 25(1), 23-33. doi: https://doi.org/10.3233/VES-150541
Exp 6: not yet published
Exp 7: not yet published
