We See More Than We Realize (05-27-14)
Work by Bronfman and his crew indicates that our visual experiences are richer than we consciously realize.
Work by Bronfman and his crew indicates that our visual experiences are richer than we consciously realize.
Pilotti and her team have learned that seeing nature may have a more complex relationship with our mental state than previously thought.
Research consistently shows that our professional lives are improved if we can work in a variety of postures throughout the day.
Unless our sniffer is temporarily or permanently out of commission, we can’t help but notice the smells around us.
Shahzad and her colleagues have collected additional evidence indicating that providing individuals with control over the temperature in their workplaces is a good idea.
Research by Schiavon and Serbio Altomonte continues to show that users of LEED buildings are not necessarily more satisfied with their workplaces that individuals working in non-LEED structures.
School walkability is a hot topic—public health professionals believe that if children walk to school they’re less likely to be tubby.
Individuals are more likely to indulge themselves when they are exposed to cute images, sculptures, etc.
Not surprisingly, contexts, social and physical, influence how art is judged.
Maglio and Polman’s recent work confirms that human opinions are influenced in complex ways by their experiences in their physical environments.