Pet Friendly is People Friendly
Researchers have identified ways that architecture, interior design, and urban planning can enhance the lives of pets and their humans.
Researchers have identified ways that architecture, interior design, and urban planning can enhance the lives of pets and their humans.
Successfully adding public art to a space is challenging
Researchers have learned that youth are more likely to exercise in certain sorts of outdoor environments than others.
People value larger open spaces more than smaller ones.
A research team at the University of Exeter confirmed that gardens can enrich the lives of people with dementia.
Hatuka and Saaroni document the problems that ensue when park designers don’t realize that their work should reflect the local implications of global climate change.
Where should public art be installed?
Children who play outside more may be more religious and attuned to aesthetic issues.
Breiby investigated links between aesthetics and satisfaction with nature-based tourism.
Therapeutic gardens/landscapes can make a big difference in users' lives. Research leads to practical design suggestions that optimize user experience of these spaces.