Chemical Reactions and Smell Preferences (03-03-09)
Are human scent preferences learned, or are they chemically determined?
Are human scent preferences learned, or are they chemically determined?
Classic research on the use of art in healthcare facilities is expanded through new studies.
The agenda at HealthcareDesign.08 had insightful discussions of how human beings interact with their surroundings.
Appropriately designed gardens should be considered as an alternative to home air conditioning.
Patrons prefer different restaurant seats under different situations.
Researchers investigate the link between seeing wind turbines and evaluations of the noise that they produce.
Researchers at the University of Buffalo have developed software that can be used to design roads so that they are less likely to be covered with snow drifts and to position snow fences to keep drifts away from existing roads.
In an interesting set of experiments, Mishra has shown that people believe that object attributes are contagious.
TAES (Towards An Excellent Service) “is a free diagnostic tool that allows an organization to define for itself how it is performing against a model of best [park] management practice.
Song and Schwarz have assessed the relationship between how easy it is to pronounce the name of something, and how risky it seems.