Search the Archive
This page will allow you to browse RDC's article archive of over 2,300 articles and blog posts by terms. If you would like to do full-text search on any of our content, including all our blog posts, please use the link Search for Articles.
Kate Bonsall, of the Institute of Work Psychology at the University of Sheffield, presented a paper at the recent annual meeting of the Division of Occupational Psychology of the British Psychological Society that cast doubt on the value of hot desking.
The link between sense of smell and emotion is well established.
When wallpaper and other sticky surfaces are being removed from a base object, the edges of the adhesive material will converge until a triangular point forms and the person removing the material must begin the removal process again, with a new piece of the sticky stuff.
People often can not control ambient conditions in their workspaces - they may not be able to set lighting and heating levels, for example.
Welsh and his colleagues have recently completed a study with implications for the design of open workplaces.
A recent Swedish study has found that commuting for one hour or longer every day has an influence on commuters’ levels of attachment to their towns and regions.
Recent research in the United Kingdom has found that the aroma of peppermint enhances memory, while the smell of ylang-ylang has the opposite effect.
Research by Leung and her colleagues indicates that even a 45 minute multicultural experience, of a particular type, can lead to sustained, higher levels of creativity.
Research presented by Dr. Stephanie Charleston (University of Sunderland) at the 2008 meeting of the British Psychological Society indicates that small stadiums may be big hits with fans.
People often set the value of an object or place based on a distinctive feature of that item (such as size) that is not related to the continuing experience of that object or place.