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The field of earthquake simulation has seen significant advancements in recent years, particularly with the integration of Virtual Reality (VR) technologies. These innovations offer potential improvements in disaster preparedness, providing immersive and interactive experiences that traditional methods cannot match. Despite the progress, a critical research question remains: how can we optimize real-time earthquake simulations in VR to maximize their educational and training effectiveness? This paper addresses this question by developing and evaluating a state-of-the-art interactive VR system designed for real-time earthquake simulation. Our approach leverages advanced seismic data visualization, haptic feedback mechanisms, and user interface optimizations to create a highly immersive and realistic experience. We conducted extensive usability tests and disaster preparedness drills in both controlled environments and real-world scenarios to validate our system's efficacy. Our main contributions include a novel framework for integrating complex seismic models into VR environments, a user-centered design that enhances interactivity and engagement, and an evaluation methodology that measures the impact of VR experiences on disaster preparedness. Experimental results demonstrate that participants using our system showed a significant increase in both knowledge retention and procedural readiness compared to those using traditional learning methods. Our findings suggest that interactive real-time earthquake simulations in VR not only enhance user engagement but are also highly effective tools for disaster preparedness training. This research paves the way for future explorations into VR applications for emergency response and public safety education.
Zhang et al. (Thu,) studied this question.
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