ASMR, Biophilia (07-17-23)
Mahady, Takac, and De Foe study the differences between autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) and being in a biophilic environment.
Mahady, Takac, and De Foe study the differences between autonomous sensory meridian response (ASMR) and being in a biophilic environment.
Gentile and teammates studied links between virtual reality nature environments and reductions in perceived stress via a literature review.
Smalley and associates studied restorative virtual reality experiences and how they are affected by accompanying music or nature sounds.
Yin’s dissertation research probed the short-term health effects of indoor biophilic design via multiple virtual reality-based projects.
Jin, Meneely, and Park studied responses to virtual reality and “real life” experiences.
Research completed by Moyal and Garcia provides insight into the sort of impression that sellers’ should make.
Goh, Phillips, and Firestone evaluated the experience of being in a “silent” space.
Motoki and Pathak’s work has implications when products are being named and may be relevant in other situations as well.
A press release from UCL Press announces a useful new book on urban planning.
In a new book, Sherman and Plies share how music influences humans using neuroscience research to make their point.