Jochen Miksch
Papers
1
Total Citations
5
H-Index
1
About
Jochen Miksch is a researcher whose work sits at the intersection of cognitive neuroscience and virtual reality (VR), with a primary focus on how the human brain perceives and adapts to technological constraints. His key research area investigates the neural correlates of sensorimotor integration in digital environments, specifically examining how delays between user actions and sensory feedback impact perception and performance. In his most-cited work, "Using event-related brain potentials to evaluate motor-auditory latencies in virtual reality," Miksch pioneered the use of EEG-based event-related potentials (ERPs) as an objective, neurophysiological tool to measure the brain’s response to latency in VR. This contribution is significant because it moves beyond subjective user reports, offering a precise, brain-based metric for evaluating system responsiveness. With 5 citations, this study has already informed the design of more seamless human-computer interactions. Miksch’s work is particularly notable for bridging fundamental cognitive science with applied VR development, providing a framework for optimizing latency thresholds to enhance immersion and user experience. His research is essential reading for anyone interested in the neural underpinnings of virtual embodiment and the future of realistic digital environments.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1