World's Best Scientists 2026 revealed!

D-Index & Metrics

Neuroscience

D-Index
42
Citations
6399
World Ranking
7684
National Ranking
225

Overview

Eugene Nalivaiko is affiliated with the University of Newcastle Australia. Their research encompasses multiple fields primarily within Psychology and Medicine, with a specific focus on areas such as Human-Computer Interaction, Social Psychology, General Health Professions, Cognitive Neuroscience, and Experimental and Cognitive Psychology.

Their work frequently addresses topics including Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts, Healthcare Professionals' Stress and Burnout, Human-Automation Interaction and Safety, Sleep and Work-Related Fatigue, Augmented Reality Applications, Simulation-Based Education in Healthcare, and Heart Rate Variability and Autonomic Control.

Recent publications by Eugene Nalivaiko include the following papers:

  • Current State and General Perceptions of the Use of Extended Reality (XR) Technology at the University of Newcastle: Interviews and Surveys From Staff and Students, 2022, published in SAGE Open
  • Development of a modular stress management platform (Performance Edge VR) and a pilot efficacy trial of a bio-feedback enhanced training module for controlled breathing, 2021, published in PLoS ONE
  • Development and Pilot Implementation of TACTICS VR: A Virtual Reality-Based Stroke Management Workflow Training Application and Training Framework, 2021, published in Frontiers in Neurology
  • Unraveling the Physiological Correlates of Mental Workload Variations in Tracking and Collision Prediction Tasks, 2022, published in IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering
  • Evaluation of a Virtual Reality Platform to Train Stress Management Skills for a Defense Workforce: Multisite, Mixed Methods Feasibility Study, 2023, published in Journal of Medical Internet Research

Frequent co-authors collaborating with Eugene Nalivaiko include:

  • Frederick R. Walker
  • Murielle G. Kluge
  • Steven Maltby
  • Eugene Aidman
  • Nicole Walker

The scientist's work is commonly published in venues such as:

  • Journal of Medical Internet Research
  • SAGE Open
  • PLoS ONE
  • Frontiers in Neurology
  • IEEE Transactions on Neural Systems and Rehabilitation Engineering

Best Publications

  • Chronic stress alters the density and morphology of microglia in a subset of stress-responsive brain regions

    Ross J. Tynan;Sundresan Naicker;Madeleine Hinwood;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • A Systematic Review of Cybersickness

    Simon Davis;Keith Nesbitt;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • The yin and yang of cardiac autonomic control: Vago-sympathetic interactions revisited

    J.F.R. Paton;P. Boscan;A.E. Pickering;E. Nalivaiko

  • Cybersickness provoked by head-mounted display affects cutaneous vascular tone, heart rate and reaction time.

    Eugene Nalivaiko;Simon L. Davis;Karen L. Blackmore;Andrew Vakulin

  • Comparing the onset of cybersickness using the Oculus Rift and two virtual roller coasters

    Simon Davis;Keith Nesbitt;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • In the search for integrative biomarker of resilience to psychological stress

    Frederick R. Walker;Kane Pfingst;Luca Carnevali;Andrea Sgoifo

  • Profiling subjective symptoms and autonomic changes associated with cybersickness

    Alireza Mazloumi Gavgani;Keith V. Nesbitt;Karen L. Blackmore;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • A comparative study of cybersickness during exposure to virtual reality and "classic" motion sickness: are they different?

    Alireza Mazloumi Gavgani;Frederick R. Walker;Deborah M. Hodgson;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • Raphe magnus/pallidus neurons regulate tail but not mesenteric arterial blood flow in rats.

    W.W Blessing;E Nalivaiko

  • Long-term effects of prenatal stress: changes in adult cardiovascular regulation and sensitivity to stress.

    Francesca Mastorci;Massimo Vicentini;Odile Viltart;Massimo Manghi

  • Effects of visual flow direction on signs and symptoms of cybersickness.

    Alireza Mazloumi Gavgani;Deborah M. Hodgson;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • Relation between QT interval variability and cardiac sympathetic activity in hypertension

    Mathias Baumert;Markus P. Schlaich;Eugene Nalivaiko;Elisabeth Lambert

  • Short-term heart rate variability and cardiac norepinephrine spillover in patients with depression and panic disorder.

    Mathias Baumert;Gavin W. Lambert;Tye Dawood;Elisabeth A. Lambert

  • Correlating reaction time and nausea measures with traditional measures of cybersickness

    Keith Nesbitt;Simon Davis;Karen Blackmore;Eugene Nalivaiko

  • Regional blood flow and nociceptive stimuli in rabbits: patterning by medullary raphe, not ventrolateral medulla.

    W. W. Blessing;E. Nalivaiko

  • Cardiorespiratory Phase-Coupling Is Reduced in Patients with Obstructive Sleep Apnea

    Muammar M. Kabir;Hany Dimitri;Prashanthan Sanders;Ral Antic

  • QT interval variability and cardiac norepinephrine spillover in patients with depression and panic disorder

    Mathias Baumert;Gavin W. Lambert;Tye Dawood;Elisabeth A. Lambert

  • Activation of 5-HT1A receptors in the medullary raphe reduces cardiovascular changes elicited by acute psychological and inflammatory stresses in rabbits.

    Eugene Nalivaiko;Youichirou Ootsuka;William Walter Blessing

  • Functional Programming of the Autonomic Nervous System by Early Life Immune Exposure: Implications for Anxiety

    Luba Sominsky;Erin A. Fuller;Evgeny Bondarenko;Lin Kooi Ong

  • Respiratory pattern in awake rats: Effects of motor activity and of alerting stimuli

    Muammar M. Kabir;Mirza I. Beig;Mathias Baumert;Mimosa Trombini

  • Motion sickness, nausea and thermoregulation: The “toxic” hypothesis

    Eugene Nalivaiko;John A. Rudd;Richard Hau Yue So

Frequent Co-Authors

William W. Blessing
William W. Blessing Flinders University
Frederick R. Walker
Frederick R. Walker University of Newcastle Australia
Derek Abbott
Derek Abbott University of Adelaide
Anthony E. Pickering
Anthony E. Pickering University of Bristol
Philip L. Johnson
Philip L. Johnson Indiana University
Jaap M. Koolhaas
Jaap M. Koolhaas University of Groningen
Kathryn M. Buller
Kathryn M. Buller University of Queensland
Peter Meerlo
Peter Meerlo University of Groningen
Norio Matsuki
Norio Matsuki Tokyo University of Science
John W. Morley
John W. Morley Western Sydney University

If you think any of the details on this page are incorrect, let us know.

Report an issue

We appreciate your kind effort to assist us to improve this page, it would be helpful providing us with as much detail as possible in the text box below:

Related Online Degrees & Career Pathways

Studying neuroscience opens doors to diverse career options, especially with the growing availability of flexible online education. An online bachelor's degree in neuroscience or a related field allows students to balance learning with work or personal obligations. Many reputable institutions offer accelerated pathways for those eager to start their careers sooner.

Graduates with neuroscience backgrounds can pursue jobs in research, healthcare, data analysis, and emerging tech sectors. According to recent reports, the highest paying degrees often include STEM fields, and neuroscience is gaining traction due to its critical role in innovation and medicine.

If you want excitement alongside a strong salary, explore fun majors in college that pay well. Neuroscience combines excitement, discovery, and the potential for high-earning roles.

Financing your education is also more accessible than ever. Many online colleges that accept financial aid help keep costs manageable while you pursue your degree and career goals.

Best Scientists Citing Eugene Nalivaiko

Trending Scientists