Video Games Dull Responses To The Real World (10-30-13)
Spending time role-playing in video games dulls people to real life sensory experiences.
Spending time role-playing in video games dulls people to real life sensory experiences.
Recent research with people who are completely blind confirms how complex each of our sensory systems is and the link between blue-ish light and alertness.
Research by Hoehner and her colleagues indicates how important it is to locate workplaces in relatively central locations, thereby minimizing the commutes of employees.
Arns, van der Heijden, Arnold, and Kenemans have identified a link between ADHD symptoms and daylight.
Sitting in an expansive posture has previously been linked with feeling powerful.
Two researchers have completed research that will make it easier to encourage people to build green.
Van Oel and van den Berkhof’s research on airport passenger areas indicates that travelers want to relax and be comfortable in these spaces.
Environmental psychologists have, for some time, acknowledged that eye contact plays a role in forming bonds between individuals.
Research continues to indicate how significantly assessments of design are influenced by environmental factors.
Ishii and her team had Japanese and European American adults and children (aged 4-6) use crayons to color in a standard geometric pattern supplied to them and indicate preferences for colorings done, in general.