In-Office “Phone Booths” Are Important (09-10-10)
When is a “halfalogue” worse than a monologue or a dialogue?
When is a “halfalogue” worse than a monologue or a dialogue?
Lindner and her colleagues have found that when people observe others performing a certain action, they are much more likely to “remember” that they also completed that particular action than is actually the case.
Na Wang’s exquisitely thorough and thoughtful dissertation research investigates our emotional, attitudinal, and cognitive responses to sunlight, window views, privacy, and control.
Engineers in Germany have investigated the influence of muted ambient light inside cars on the experience of being inside automobiles at night.
In this open source article, Sailer and her colleagues introduce readers to important tenets of space syntax by investigating the influence of several office design interventions on organizational behavior.
Hua and her colleagues assessed worker satisfaction with various sorts of collaborative spaces and some of their findings have been discussed in other Research Design Connections blog posts.
Solet and her team have investigated the noise levels that can be experienced by hospital patients during the night.
As reported in earlier blog posts, design has a significant influence on experienced mood.
Millions of people listen to background music every day in open or cubicle style work environments to avoid being distracted from professional tasks.
What people are daydreaming about influences how quickly they forget recently learned material, so different daydream cues are useful in particular situations.