Experiences at Wineries (07-31-23)
It won’t surprise Research Design Connections readers to learn that design influences people’s experiences drinking wine at wineries.
It won’t surprise Research Design Connections readers to learn that design influences people’s experiences drinking wine at wineries.
Eum, Dolbier, and Rangel’s work indicates the important of actively designing what people see through their peripheral vision.
Kousi, Halkias, and Kokkinaki evaluated how mood evoked in buying situations influences purchase decisions made.
Cadogan, Lionetti, Murphy, and Setti investigated the consequences of individuals with sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) viewing nature videos.
Research completed by Bardhan and teammates confirms the value of spending time in nature over longer periods; they collected data from their study participants for 8 weeks.
Pazhoohi, Gojamgunde, and Kingstone probed humans’ preferred interaction distances with both people and robots.
Zoghaib and associates have looked into branding with music and appropriately translated to other sensory systems their findings seem more generally applicable.
Tang and teammates set out to learn more about using natural elements in workplaces.
Placebos can have real and powerful effects on responses to designed elements and recent medical research on placebos is likely useful to designers.
Niza and associates investigated the conditions under which sick building syndrome is most likely to occur.