Reality (02-25-15)
At a quantum level, the world seems to be a strange and complex place.
At a quantum level, the world seems to be a strange and complex place.
It’s easy to forget that varying levels of technical sophistication have allowed us to produce different dyes, paints, and coloring agents at different times in our history.
Previous research has linked sitting in expansive postures to particular ways of thinking while still seated in these “poses."
How does having a number of “desirable life experiences” affect assessments of being in more run of the mill destinations?
Hellwig’s research confirms the value of providing space users with moderate levels of control over their experiences in a space.
Brager, Zhang, and Arens present a comprehensive argument for redefining thermal comfort.
Blue light seems to curb men’s appetites, but not women’s.
Stellar and her colleagues have linked feeling awe with lower inflammation levels throughout the body.
Expand your sonic vocabulary
Place attachment—the important bond people form with an environment—is something that academics think about all the time, but not practitioners. That’s too bad; design efforts informed by research related to place attachment are more successful.