Happy Sounds, Sad Sounds (03-02-17)
Sheldon and Donahue’s work confirms that the type of music listened to influences memories recalled.
Sheldon and Donahue’s work confirms that the type of music listened to influences memories recalled.
DuBose and her research team explored how spatial design can influence healing.
Blaschke and her colleagues have learned that adding artificial plants to spaces can have desirable outcomes.
The images that people see as they work, heal, study, and, in general, live their lives, have a significant effect on how they think and behave.
In much of the developed world, people seem to be struggling to get enough “good” sleep. Design can make it easier for us to drift gently off into healthy sleep—and to stay asleep—whether we’re at home, visiting a hotel, in a hospital bed, or trying to take a nap break at work.
Research by Choi and her team indicates that a lot of walls in video conference centers and other locations should be painted warm colors.
Lasauskaite and Cajochen linked mental effort intensity and light color.
Unsworth and McNeill set out to learn more about how to encourage people to behave in an environmentally responsible way.
Airflow velocity in a space influences how well we sleep there.
Research by Wilkes and colleagues confirms the psychological benefits of seats that encourage sitting with good posture.