A look at the science making the rounds in the headlines this week — from a new study on virtual reality sickness to whether there's any science behind the ever-trendy 10,000 step goal and ice baths.

Cutting-edge VR tech and innovative motion sickness fixes are reshaping virtual reality gaming, offering players immersive experiences without nausea or dizziness. Pixabay, Yamu_Jay Virtual reality ...

Women who use virtual reality headsets tend to experience nausea and dizziness from exposure to the immersive computer-generated environment more often than men. That’s the sum of the work from Iowa ...

Nausea experienced by some people when playing virtual reality (VR) games could be solved by inserting a virtual nose into the centre of the display. So-called simulator sickness, caused when the ...

Listening to music could reduce the dizziness, nausea and headaches virtual reality users might experience after using digital devices, research suggests. Cybersickness -- a type of motion sickness ...

If you’re prone to motion sickness, you’re probably familiar with some of the simple steps to quell the nausea, dizziness, ...

If you enjoy replacing the real world with a virtual one but can't handle the nausea that comes with it, there could now be a solution for you. Columbia University researchers have indicated that ...

Motion sickness is a phenomenon that has been investigated for as long as humans have traveled by sea. In the 2000 years since Hippocrates wrote about the experience of seasickness, physicians and ...

Time now for some science news with our friends at NPR's science podcast Short Wave. Emily Kwong and Regina Barber host the podcast, and they're here now for our biweekly science roundup. Hi to both ...

Only 7% of LAist readers currently donate to fund our journalism. Help raise that number, so our nonprofit newsroom stays strong in the face of federal cuts. Donate now. Time now for some science news ...