Glare and Design (07-05-18)
Kong and colleagues studied visual glare and design in an open-plan office via a post-occupancy evaluation.
Kong and colleagues studied visual glare and design in an open-plan office via a post-occupancy evaluation.
The color and intensity of light can boost viewers’ emotional, cognitive, and physical wellbeing—or not. This article discusses tuning indoor light to the “right values”, using insights from cognitive neuroscience.
Preferences and pristine nature
Dong and Zhong investigated links between lighting levels and concerns about catching an illness from someone else.
Mason. Zee, Grimaldi, Reid, and Malkani’s research confirms that being in a space that has much light in it at night can be bad for our health.
Robert Soler’s presentation at Lightfair in Chicago (May 9) reviewed important findings from peer-reviewed research on circadian lighting.
Demystifying circadian stimulus
Guido and his team studied the effects of lighting color on purchases made.
Light levels influence what we think and do, sometimes in mysterious ways
Pulay and Williamson investigated the response of pre-K students to LED (light emitting diodes) and fluorescent lighting in classrooms.