Heat and Impulsivity (11-21-13)
When we are exposed to cues that make us think about being warm, we’re more apt to behave impulsively, whether we actually feel warm or not.
When we are exposed to cues that make us think about being warm, we’re more apt to behave impulsively, whether we actually feel warm or not.
Chae and Zhu studied the psychological implications of being in disorganized or cluttered places.
Bernhofer and her team have gathered additional evidence indicating how important it is to maintain normal circadian rhythms and the role light can play in doing so.
Incorporating natural light into a space has documented positive effects on how humans perform cognitively and socially and using it indoors conserves our energy resources.
Research at Vanderbilt confirms how important it is to provide in-room signage that allows patients to learn and remember information about their physicians.
Chris Malone and Susan Fiske are the authors of The Human Brand: How We Relate to People, Products, and Companies.
Spending time role-playing in video games dulls people to real life sensory experiences.
Arns, van der Heijden, Arnold, and Kenemans have identified a link between ADHD symptoms and daylight.
Sitting in an expansive posture has previously been linked with feeling powerful.
Van Oel and van den Berkhof’s research on airport passenger areas indicates that travelers want to relax and be comfortable in these spaces.