Kids and Visual Complexity
Kids and adults have similar preferences
Kids and adults have similar preferences
Tallis and teammates looked into relationships between the number of trees near schools and the academic test scores of elementary school students.
Greenery at universities, indoors and out, has positive implications.
Graziose and colleagues investigated how sound levels influence food consumed and their findings have implications, generally, for situations when designers want to encourage certain behaviors, particularly by children.
An Engemann-lead team determined that growing up in greener areas has lifelong benefits.
A Konig-lead team confirms the important links between culture and the experience of place.
Appel-Meulenbroek and colleagues collected information from workers born into different generations to learn more about perceived workplace design-related needs and preferences.
Research conducted with children may indicate a way to at least partially compensate for lack of nature views in areas where people are likely to feel stressed.
Making positive life experiences more likely
Age and effects