Designing for Play
Designing for fun isn't as easy as you might think.
Designing for fun isn't as easy as you might think.
People with ASD or ADHD live better lives when places and objects they use are designed to reflect how they experience their physical world.
Allen and Jones investigated the “home field advantage” for sports teams.
After reviewing the scientific literature on the effects of daylight on human health, Aries, Aarts, and van Hoot drafted practical guidelines for incorporating daylight into buildings.
Gerald Clore recently won the Association for Psychological Science’s William James Fellow Award.
The “Emotions of Sound” website, found at the address noted below, is collecting information on emotional responses to particular sounds.
Research by Xu and Labroo links light intensity and decision-making.
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.