Office Lighting (05-10-23)
Van de Perre, Smet, Hanselaer, Dujardin, and Ryckaert evaluated the consequences of different lightscapes in windowless offices.
Van de Perre, Smet, Hanselaer, Dujardin, and Ryckaert evaluated the consequences of different lightscapes in windowless offices.
Silently influencing workplace performance
Zhang and colleagues link specific work activities and energy levels; their findings may be useful to designers developing at-work break/refreshment zones, for example.
Supporting neuro-inclusivity
Lauterbach and Kunze probe links between activity-based working and employee absenteeism.
Neuroscience research makes it clear how the spaces where video conference sessions take place can be designed to support effective discussions, clear and pleasant exchanges between those present, in real life and virtually.
Not too much, not too little sound
Goel and colleagues evaluated workers’ experiences in various sorts of workspaces.
Geng and colleagues studied the effects of light color on employee decisions.
Klotz and colleagues studied the implications of employees experiencing outdoor nature after spending a day at work indoors.