What is it about?
This study explores the use of immersive virtual reality (VR) in training personnel for non-renewable energy sectors, like nuclear power and oil & gas. The focus is on how VR enhances safety by providing realistic simulations for tasks involving hazardous equipment, radiation, and emergency scenarios. The research reviews various applications, hardware, and software used in immersive VR training, highlighting its significance in preparing workers for real-world challenges.
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Why is it important?
As industries evolve, the adoption of immersive VR technologies in non-renewable energy training becomes crucial for safety and efficiency. This research showcases the growing trend of using VR to train personnel, emphasizing its potential to save costs, reduce risks, and improve worker safety. The study underscores the need for up-to-date training methods in hazardous environments, ensuring workers are well-prepared and can respond effectively to emergencies.
Perspectives
The study highlights not only the current state of immersive VR training but also the areas where further research and development are needed, such as incorporating haptic feedback. Personally, I believe that embracing VR in training practices is not just a technological advancement but a significant step towards creating safer work environments and preventing potential accidents in non-renewable energy industries.
Vasil Hristov
Faculty of “Technics and Technology”, Trakia University, Bulgaria
Read the Original
This page is a summary of: Application of Immersive Virtual Reality in the Non-Renewable Energy Industry Area, Nuclear and Radiation Safety, September 2023, State Scientific and Technical Center for Nuclear and Radiation Safety,
DOI: 10.32918/nrs.2023.3(99).03.
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