Cross-Culturally Speaking: Responses to Scents (05-06-11)
Ferdenzi and her colleagues have investigated affective (i.e., emotional) responses to odors among Swiss, British, and Singaporean people.
Ferdenzi and her colleagues have investigated affective (i.e., emotional) responses to odors among Swiss, British, and Singaporean people.
A recent press release from the University of Illinois discusses important links between green spaces and health, with a focus on research done by Frances Kuo, a professor there.
Displaying certain types of art reduces medication for agitation.
Heat influences agression.
The effect of music in the workplace? It depends.
Rectilinear furniture is perceived differently than curvilinear.
Music influences customer satisfaction, and scientists have a reason why.
Nanda (American Art Resources) and colleagues Eisen (Texas Christian University) and Owen (East Alabama Medical Center) have investigated the relationship between art viewed by psychiatric patents and their medication use.
Researchers have identified benefits of smelling sage.
Researchers working at McGill University have been methodically exploring the influence of music on human experience.