Correction: Robustness of performance during domain change in an esport: A study of within-expertise transfer.

[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.

Robustness of performance during domain change in an esport: A study of within-expertise transfer.

Research on the transfer of skill from the circumstances in which it was learned to partially or completely novel tasks or situations is a foundational topic in the study of learning, memory, education, and expertise. A long history of transfer research has led to the conclusion that skill learning is generally domain specific. One important transfer problem occurs when a domain of expertise undergoes a fundamental shift, as when experts must adapt to changes in technology, rules, or professional practice.

Comparing virtual reality, desktop-based 3D, and 2D versions of a category learning experiment.

Virtual reality (VR) has seen increasing application in cognitive psychology in recent years. There is some debate about the impact of VR on both learning outcomes and on patterns of information access behaviors. In this study we compare performance on a category learning task between three groups: one presented with three-dimensional (3D) stimuli while immersed in the HTC Vive VR system (n = 26), another presented with the same 3D stimuli while using a flat-screen desktop computer (n = 26), and a third presented with a two-dimensional projection of the stimuli on a desktop computer while their eye movements were tracked (n = 8).

Digit eyes: Learning-related changes in information access in a computer game parallel those of oculomotor attention in laboratory studies.

Active sensing theory is founded upon the dynamic relationship between information sampling and an observer's evolving goals. Oculomotor activity is a well studied method of sampling; a mouse or a keyboard can also be used to access information past the current screen. We examine information access patterns of StarCraft 2 players at multiple skill levels.