Value of Indoor Plants (10-02-09)
Research recently completed by Doxey and Waliczek provides additional evidence that indoor plants are psychologically valuable.
Research recently completed by Doxey and Waliczek provides additional evidence that indoor plants are psychologically valuable.
Amy Ando and Payal Shah of the University of Illinois have been probing where to place conservation sites.
Notebook computers give users lots of flexibility to decide how they want to sit (or not sit), maybe too much flexibility.
It’s the stuff of horror movies but in real life – flickering lights on television screens or elsewhere that induce epileptic seizures.
Research by Raymond and O’Brien provides additional evidence that distraction (which can often be influenced through design) has serious implications.
Your mother was right, sitting with proper posture is a good idea.
Urban community gardens have a positive impact on the lives of people living near them.
David Brax, who is completing his dissertation at Lund University in Sweden, has integrated information from the cognitive sciences, neuroscience, and psychology to better understand what is valued.
Can clustered community homes be the next innovation in long-term care?
Music in cardiac care environments is a hit.