Motion sickness occurs when there is a conflict between what your eyes see and what your inner ears sense about motion.
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Articles on Motion sickness
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Smoother and quieter, the car of the future comes with one nauseating hitch.
Motion sickness results when your senses report conflicting information to your brain that it can’t reconcile based on its expectations about how the world works.
There’s still a lot we don’t know about motion sickness – but the balance system seems to play a big role.
If you ever felt nauseous, fatigued or disoriented after using your phone or computer, you may be experiencing a condition similar to motion sickness.
Got motion sickness? You’re not alone in the animal kingdom.
Motion sickness can make you feel pretty wretched. But there are a few things you can do to try and prevent it, or to treat it once it takes hold.
New anti-sickness technology is needed for driverless cars to deliver on the promise of letting us read, work or watch films while we travel.
The students of class 3E, Ferny Grove State School, want to know if astronauts get space sick when travelling to the International Space Station.
There’s a new Top Gear presenter in town. First tip: keep your eyes on the road …
Top contributors
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PhD, Coventry University
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Senior Lecturer in Pharmacology, Pharmacy, School of Applied Sciences, University of Huddersfield
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Ric Day is a Friend of The Conversation.
Professor of Clinical Pharmacology, UNSW Sydney
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Senior UX Researcher, Iowa State University
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Doctorant en mal des transports (PhD Student on carsickness mitigation), Université de Technologie de Belfort-Montbéliard
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Lecturer, Audiology, Anglia Ruskin University
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Research Associate Professor of Head and Neck Surgery and Director of UW Medicine’s Dizziness and Balance Center, University of Washington
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Head of School and Dean of Pharmacy, University of Sydney
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Sterrenkenner, History & Philosophy of Science, The University of Melbourne
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Lecturer in Mechatronic Engineering, Stellenbosch University
