Thermal Comfort in Schools Depends (02-16-15)
Data collected by de Dear and his team indicates that primary and secondary school students’ assessments of the temperatures in schools depends on their life experiences.
Data collected by de Dear and his team indicates that primary and secondary school students’ assessments of the temperatures in schools depends on their life experiences.
Hellwig’s research confirms the value of providing space users with moderate levels of control over their experiences in a space.
Brager, Zhang, and Arens present a comprehensive argument for redefining thermal comfort.
Researchers confirm that whether information is presented in pictures or in words affects how we respond to it.
Mitt Romney famously infuriated some American voters by likening corporations to people, but recent research shows he was definitely onto something, psychologically.
A study recently published in the British Medical Journal Open deals directly with the clothes worn by physicians, but it may have repercussions for the design of medical facilities.
The design of Chinese cities affects the level of physical activity of people living in them, according to an article published in Preventative Medicine.
Blue light seems to curb men’s appetites, but not women’s.
Stellar and her colleagues have linked feeling awe with lower inflammation levels throughout the body.
Sung and colleagues have documented the value of Jane Jacobs' work.