Colors FOR Nature (01-21-20)
Fondren, Swierk, and Putman investigated links between the colors we wear and how animals who see those colors behave.
Fondren, Swierk, and Putman investigated links between the colors we wear and how animals who see those colors behave.
Researchers have linked urban experiences and green behavior.
Browning and colleagues have determined that virtual nature experiences can have the same effects on mental health as “real” ones.
Researchers from McGill and the University of California, Santa Cruz have identified a cause of increasing urban sprawl.
Meredith and colleagues investigated the mental health consequences of college students spending time in nature.
Jung, Mood, and Nelson identified one of the reasons that users’ actual in-place experiences may not align with what other people anticipate they will be.
Research by Cowen, Keltner, Fang, and Sauter indicates that there are 13 consistent emotional responses to music; future research, indicating if these findings can be generalized to experiences beyond hearing music, will be useful.
Research published in PLoS ONE sheds light on Neolithic housing; these findings may have consequences for modern design.
Patania and colleagues the experiences of people exercising while listening to music with different tempos.
Research published in Sustainabilityindicates that even apparently low levels of outdoor light at night can degrade human lives.