Virtual reality is permeating multiple aspects of our lives — from science to medicine to sports to leisure time at home. And the technology is rapidly evolving to the point where a number of questions about how we use VR have emerged.
That has led Jim Spiegel, professor of philosophy and religion at Taylor University to produce a paper called "The Ethics of Virtual Reality Technology: Social Hazards and Public Policy Recommendations."
VR has been credited with helping scientists expand their base of knowledge, and there are a number of health applications as well.
Shayna Skolnik is with me to talk about some of those advances. She is co-founder and CEO of Navteca, a company that focuses on emerging tech.
