Art Labels That Make a Difference (02-12-13)
Previous research has shown that the way that art is labeled influences how positively or negatively people respond to it.
Previous research has shown that the way that art is labeled influences how positively or negatively people respond to it.
Krentz and Earl learned that infants and adults prefer the same sorts of abstract art
Intel Labs identifies trends related to the future world of work in a recent white paper.
Smith summarizes recent research on the cognitive effects of having a cold, and her work indicates that taking steps to minimize their transmission, for example, through the tuning of HVAC systems and readily available hand sanitizing lotion dispensers, should be encouraged.
Miller-Cochran and Gierdowski have learned that flexible classroom design cost-effectively supports composition (writing) classes.
Kellogg Insights reports research indicating that after people have seen an expensive product being used, they are more likely to purchase it.
Sacks reports research indicating that visual monotony can be dangerous.
Steidle and colleagues discussed the influences of light and temperature on social behavior at ExperiencingLight 2012, a prestigious international conference.
Gueguen adds to the body of literature linking sunshine to positive mood, and although his findings may not be directly applicable to design, they do indicate the value of optimizing the amount of daylight that flows into designed spaces.
Ivory investigated how valuable, or not, it is to imagine the future users during the design process.