Office-Related Insights
An office is an office . . . at home or at work. And distractions are distractions except . . .
An office is an office . . . at home or at work. And distractions are distractions except . . .
Several recent articles have probed the importance of integrating nature into academic design.
Several studies examined plants' ability to remove gasses from the air, particularly some troublesome gasses that can contribute to substandard indoor air quality.
Understanding and accommodating user needs is a sound design maxim. Researchers interviewed Seattle truck drivers to obtain their views on the design of commercial urban and suburban buildings.
Recent research probes children's territoriality, youngster's color preferences, and the relationship between school design, student behavior, and academic performance.
Shopper density and store wayfinding influence consumer behavior.
Occupant satisfaction is higher in green buildings.
Recent articles explore the psychological ramifications of workplace physical features, as well as how these physical features interact with socially constructed elements of organizations, such as corporate cultures.
Place design influences the effectiveness of retail spaces.
Two recent articles on office design are about creating places that are satisfying to users—the first through providing appropriate levels of privacy, the second through fine-tuning office type.