Perceptions of Wellbeing and Power (01-14-13)
Kifer and colleagues have scientifically verified an effect that design researchers often uncover in the field - people who have more power perceive that their lives are better than those without power.
Kifer and colleagues have scientifically verified an effect that design researchers often uncover in the field - people who have more power perceive that their lives are better than those without power.
Carbone and Nauth, respected futurists, have written about the homes of 2022 in The Futurists.
Forgotten what you learned reading Jane Jacobs?
In October 2011 a team of professionals (architects, campus administrators, and higher education association leaders) met with students at the University of Wisconsin-Madison “to consider the relationship between physical place and campus community.”
Feeling nostalgic can influence how warm a person thinks a room is and people in cooler places can be more nostalgic.
Ramesh reports on happiness research in a recent edition of The Guardian.
Recent research has confirmed the importance of providing surgery patients with opportunities to hear soothing sounds during their procedures.
Veitch reports conclusions drawn from a review of research related to in-home windows
Recent research at Johns Hopkins confirms previous research linking negative outcomes to human experience of light at night.
Researchers from the University of Utrecht (Semin, de Groot, Smeets, Kaldewaij, and Duijndam) have confirmed that humans use chemical signals to communicate emotional states to other humans.