Women, Men, Walking (05-23-18)
Boone, Gong, and Hegarty identified differences in how men and women travel through space.
Boone, Gong, and Hegarty identified differences in how men and women travel through space.
Vagnoni and colleagues’ findings are consistent with those of previous studies indicating that personal spaces desired vary based on situations.
Turoman and her team confirm previously established links between shapes and tastes.
Kozik and team evaluated how presenting data using painting-like techniques influences cognitive responses to that information.
Coskun, Kaner, and Bostan interviewed people living in different types of households (alone or with family members, in one income or dual income families, etc.) who were classified as likely to be relatively early users of smart home technologies.
Unnava, Sing, and Unnava evaluated how drinking coffee affects groups.
Hamidi and Zandiatashbar studied where innovative companies locate.
Lloyd, Rodgers, and Roberts probed how the way that color is used on maps affects wayfinding.
Kim, Park, and Hong investigated links between design and nonmotorized travel (for instance, walking and biking).
Yang and colleagues studied how being around things that spur romance-related thoughts influences the consumption of sweet foods.