Growing Up On a Cul-de-Sac (10-02-12)
Previous research reported here indicates that growing up on a cul-de-sac has definite advantages, for example, increasing play opportunities for younger children.
Previous research reported here indicates that growing up on a cul-de-sac has definite advantages, for example, increasing play opportunities for younger children.
Bi-cultural individuals have varying responses to situations – including the physical environments – in which they find themselves.
John Parkinson of the University of Warwick has studied democratic spaces and concludes that Berlin’s are the best in the world.
Dewar and her colleagues make the case for wakeful resting, a state that can be supported by design.
Dijkstra and colleagues have identified a factor that influences how people assess abstract art.
Many television comedy programs have focused on conflicts between men and women about whether a space – usually their shared home – is clean or not.
Sonderegger and his colleagues studied how aesthetics influence the perceived usability of products, and their findings can reasonably be extrapolated to other contexts, such as designed spaces.
Researchers at the University of Granada have used neural networks to develop a software tool to predict noise levels in streets.
Research has begun to probe the influence of smartphones on place experience.
Levi and Kocher investigated what makes Thai Buddhist sites seem sacred to Western tourists.