More Positive Implications of Experiencing Nature (10-12-09)
Researchers from the University of Rochester have uncovered even more evidence that experiencing nature is a good thing.
Researchers from the University of Rochester have uncovered even more evidence that experiencing nature is a good thing.
Designers creating retail spaces, or refining the design of any space, will be interested in recent work by Brian Sternthal (Northwestern University) and Myungwoo Nam (INSEAD).
Zaradic and her colleagues have found that different sorts of nature experiences have different implications for a participant’s later support for environmental causes.
The Pew Research Center recently polled Americans to learn which appliances they feel are necessities.
What difference can a photo of a loved-one make?
Research recently completed by Doxey and Waliczek provides additional evidence that indoor plants are psychologically valuable.
Amy Ando and Payal Shah of the University of Illinois have been probing where to place conservation sites.
Notebook computers give users lots of flexibility to decide how they want to sit (or not sit), maybe too much flexibility.
Researchers Charles Snowdon of the University of Wisconsin-Madison and David Tele of the University of Maryland School of Music in College Park, have found striking similarities between the sorts of music that tamarin monkeys and humans find calming or stressful.
It’s the stuff of horror movies but in real life – flickering lights on television screens or elsewhere that induce epileptic seizures.