Vertical Greenery and Stress (07-16-21)
Hian and colleagues used virtual reality to study the psychological implications of vertical (e.g., on the sides of buildings) greenery.
Hian and colleagues used virtual reality to study the psychological implications of vertical (e.g., on the sides of buildings) greenery.
Sander and colleagues studied the effects of open plan offices on worker experiences, coupling self-reports and physiological measures.
Kimura and colleagues assessed the how mentally refreshing various situations are.
James and colleagues, via a literature review, evaluated employee experiences in cellular offices and more open workspaces.
Peck and teammates found that listening to music may not help people feel less stressed in the sorts of situations that are often encountered in daily life, for example, while at work.
Stress levels and ability to focus affected
Much relief after much stress
Recently released research confirms which music tempos are relaxing.
Rodriquez and teammates determined via a virtual-reality-based study that we prefer apparent daylighting levels to vary from time to time in viewed urban environments.
Which light is best?