Thinking of Fast Food Affects Non-Food Experiences (02-10-14)
Being reminded of fast food, for example, by seeing related signs/packages or walking by fast food restaurants, affects non-food experiences.
Being reminded of fast food, for example, by seeing related signs/packages or walking by fast food restaurants, affects non-food experiences.
Research completed at Wharton can help designers interpret information they collect during programming research as well as determine appropriate rewards for their own employees.
Research has clearly demonstrated that exposure to blue light at night makes people more alert.
When people feel powerless, they experience the physical world differently from people who don’t feel powerless.
Light can replace architecture.
Marzoli, Custodero, and Pagliara have identified an important reason to use shades, etc., to cut indoor glare produced by sunlight.
Design can encourage desired behaviors.
Lighting levels influence our thought processes.
Using blue light has psychological implications.
Wood is a versatile material with a big psychological payoff.