The exhilaration of a roller-coaster ride at the amusement park may thrill young people, but often leaves their parents on the sidelines. There's a reason for this, says Prof. Laurence Harris, who studies how our senses affect our perception at York University's Centre for Vision Research in Toronto.
The exhilaration of a roller-coaster ride at the amusement park may thrill young people, but often leaves their parents on the sidelines. There's a reason for this, says Prof. Laurence Harris, who studies how our senses affect our perception at York University's Centre for Vision Research in Toronto. The university lab includes a motion-control chair in a room decorated as a retro kitchen, which physically flips upside down around a seated participant.
INC News, 03/07/2015 - via CBC News
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