Streetside Landscaping (09-06-18)
Lusk, Filho, and Dobbert studied the landscaping preferences of pedestrians and bicyclists.
Lusk, Filho, and Dobbert studied the landscaping preferences of pedestrians and bicyclists.
Flouri and colleagues set out to learn how exposure to nature affects children’s spatial working memory, which has “a strong correlate of academic achievement.”
Lindberg, Tran and Banasiak used an online survey to study how personality influences responses to office design.
Spaces outside traditional workplaces once seen as “novel” or “unusual” places to work are increasingly being accepted as customary work environments.
Research continues to indicate that work groups’ relative locations influence the performance of employees.
Hartstein and colleagues learned that preschool-age children, older children, and adults can respond in similar ways to lighting.
Zheng and colleagues studied how color is experienced.
Researchers used mathematical models to investigate planning issues in poor urban neighborhoods.
Researchers linked working in open bench seating areas to users’ daytime stress (perceived and physiological) and activity levels.
There’s new evidence indicating that it’s a good idea to build “in-nature” places for adults to speak with children.