But a WID team says it has developed, for the first time, a way to move virtual objects in an immersive virtual reality environment through the use of muscle activity. In addition to making virtual reality more interactive and realistic, the research could have rehabilitation applications for people recovering from injuries or people living with specific disabilities.
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Scooped by
Kim Flintoff
onto Simulation in Health Sciences Education March 28, 2013 1:44 PM
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