Workplace Workouts (09-09-11)
Schwarz and Hasson recently completed an interesting worksite intervention at a set of dental offices.
Schwarz and Hasson recently completed an interesting worksite intervention at a set of dental offices.
In an upcoming article in Psychological Science, Brandon Liverence and Brian Scholl (both from Yale) provide additional evidence that we don’t always “see” the world accurately.
Whether we feel powerless or not influences how vigilant we are about our social environment, but what about our physical one?
Kuhbandner and his colleagues have collected additional evidence that emotional state, which can be influenced by design decisions, can influence sensory information stored in memory.
The Harvard Business Review recently published a report on an office redesign project at Lilly.
Cheema and Bagchi recently published research confirming the value of visually displaying information related to goal achievement.
Recent research indicates that brief, brisk (but not running) walks can enhance our ability to remember things.
Wargo reports on the “Inner Experience: It’s Not What You Think” presentation by Christopher Heavey (University of Nevada, Las Vegas) and Russell Herbert at the 2011 meeting of the Association for Psychological Science.
Designers are regularly asked to create spaces for confidential conversations to take place.
Recent research by Carter and his colleagues adds to our understanding of how symbols present influence attitudes and behaviors.