Embracing virtuality: User acceptance of virtual settings for learning

Carrión, Belinda; González-Delgado, Carlos A.; Mendez-Reguera, Aniela; Rojas, Irma Elisa Eraña; Cabrera, Mildred Vanessa López

doi:10.1016/j.compeleceng.2021.107283

Cited by 9 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 4 publications

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“…( Enjoyment. Enjoyment of the VR experience in uences the feeling of immersion and ease of use of the technology (Carrion et al 2021). What is more Jang and Park (2019) have illustrated how enjoyment is one of the core predictors of users' behavioral intention to use new technology, including VR.…”

Section: User Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

An Extensive Integrative Literature Review of Quality of Experience in Virtual Reality

Zheleva

Durnez

Marez

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The development and rapid adoption of virtual reality (VR) have brought with it the need to redefine the concept of quality of user experience (QoE). To date, QoE models for VR have provided us with a narrow view of the concept, traditionally operating under the umbrella of a single discipline (e.g., psychology) or a specific feature of the user experience (e.g., presence). Moreover, literature reviews on the topic have focused on academic articles disregarding the constant technological updates reflected in industry reports. Addressing these gaps, the current study adopted a rigorous, integrative literature review approach. The results of 729 sources were analysed to outline and describe 252 factors divided into four main branches (i.e. user, system, context and content). Finally, a comprehensive multidisciplinary model was created based on representative academic and industry sources from the fields of psychology, communication sciences, ergonomics, computer science and technological innovation. Notably, an interactive dashboard that outlined in detail the facets of the model was developed. The dashboard presents scholars and developers with a practical tool that aids the design of future experiments and the development of VR products. Ultimately, the extensive scope and laborious state-of-the-art methodology of the current paper present significant value to academia and industry alike.

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Section: User Experiencementioning

confidence: 99%

An Extensive Integrative Literature Review of Quality of Experience in Virtual Reality

Zheleva

Durnez

Marez

et al. 2023

Preprint

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Deep Dive into the Augmented Reality Customer Experience and Adoption Research: A Bibliometric Study

Utomo,

Cham,

Pek

et al. 2023

Current and Future Trends on Intelligent Technology Adoption

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Virtual Reality zur prospektiven und prozessbezogenen Kompetenzmodellierung – Pilotierung eines partizipativen Vorgehens und Untersuchung der Nutzerakzeptanz des angewendeten VR-tools

2023

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In times of digitalization, it is important to derive competence requirements in relation to future digitalized business processes. Enabling to present these processes in an illustrative and experienceable way, Virtual Reality (VR) may offer special advantages for prospective and process-related competence modeling (PCM) and to include employees as competence modelers. In order to investigate these potential advantages, a VR-based PCM approach is piloted and compared with a conventional PCM approach. In order to identify concrete VR-attributes that may be specifically supportive for VR-based PCM, user acceptance of the applied VR-tool has been evaluated.Results show that the realistic visualization and interaction possibilities provided by VR support a prospective and process-related analysis focus during competence modeling. This way, employees are enabled to identify future competence requirements with regard to single process steps. Comparisons with the conventional PCM approach demonstrate that the prospective and process-related competence models developed in VR provide a higher level of detail concerning the number of identified competence requirements. In the course of user acceptance evaluation, concrete VR-attributes are derived that are most supportive for participatory PCM (e.g. 3D visualization, perceived immersion).Practical Relevance: VR offers a space for experiencing new business processes, thus enabling employees to conduct PCM. By integrating employees’ expertise, required future competences can be derived validly. On this basis, appropriate measures for effective competence modeling can be implemented in the organization.

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Embracing virtuality: User acceptance of virtual settings for learning

Cited by 9 publications

References 4 publications

An Extensive Integrative Literature Review of Quality of Experience in Virtual Reality

An Extensive Integrative Literature Review of Quality of Experience in Virtual Reality

Deep Dive into the Augmented Reality Customer Experience and Adoption Research: A Bibliometric Study

Virtual Reality zur prospektiven und prozessbezogenen Kompetenzmodellierung – Pilotierung eines partizipativen Vorgehens und Untersuchung der Nutzerakzeptanz des angewendeten VR-tools

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