Office Lighting Affects Workers
Recent research has indicated significant influences of office lighting on worker experience.
Recent research has indicated significant influences of office lighting on worker experience.
Recent articles explore the psychological ramifications of workplace physical features, as well as how these physical features interact with socially constructed elements of organizations, such as corporate cultures.
Fostervold and Nersveen investigated the influences of varying the proportions of direct and indirect light in offices on worker experience.
Bluish light in workplaces has positive influences on office workers’ attitudes and general alertness.
When air is moving, the perceived quality of that air is higher, even when the air is simply re-circulated air from the same space.
The role of workplace design in innovation and the way in which building design can influence creativity and communication are probed in two recent articles.
After surveying the available research literature, Thompson has concluded that the design of the physical work environment influences knowledge worker productivity.
Prof Burney Fischer and graduate student Brian Steed of Indiana University have carefully considered how to encourage effective management of street trees (trees along municipal streets).
Hans Monderman developed strategies to calm (slow to safe speeds) traffic in several city centers, and Vanderbilt outlines the basics of these successful programs.
Rosen reviews recent research on multitasking.