Surprise: challenging design perceptions in immersive virtual reality environments? The case of designing a hospital project using a CAVE (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment)

Maftei, Laura; Harty, Chris

doi:10.1108/arch-03-2021-0067

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 30 publications

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“…Based on the platform of immersive virtual reality system (IVRS), combing the isovist method and the SD method, Sun [11] analyzed the influence and effects of underground squares' interface morphology on spatial experience. L Maftei and C Harty [12] interviewed participants about their experiences of doing design in the CAVE (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment) type of an IVR (Immersive Virtual Reality) environment. The findings of research indicate that IVRs, such as the CAVE, are enhancing existing understandings of design and driving unanticipated changes to the design.…”

Section: Methods Of Visual Preference Evaluations For Urban Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual preferences for outdoor space along commercial pedestrian streets under the influence of plant characteristics

Huang

Han

2022

PLoS ONE

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Chinese commercial pedestrian streets have developed rapidly in recent years. However, people’s preferences were not sufficiently considered and reflected in the outdoor space and landscape design. With the outdoor landscapes along commercial pedestrian streets in the region south of the Five Ridges as the research objects, this study revealed the public’s different preference evaluations of the landscapes under the reciprocal effects of street characteristics. The main results were as follows: (a) When arcade spaces were available, people prefer streets with taller trees and a lower planting density (50 plants/km or less). Conversely, they preferred streets with relatively low trees (3–6 m), a higher planting density (100–200 plants/km) and two or more vertical layers of plants. People did not like the way that plants are lined in the middle of a street. (b) When there were only one or two types of signage hanging, people preferred streets with a moderate planting density (50–100 plants/km); and there were three or more types of signage hanging, people preferred the plants with low linear density (50 plants/km or less) and that were arranged along one or two sides of the street. (c) When benches were available, people preferred streets with plants on one or both sides, fewer plant colours (one or two kind of colours) and better plant growth status. Specifically, the richer the vertical structure and the bigger number of colours were, the higher the preference score. This study provided design schemes to enhance the visual quality of landscapes by improving landscape characteristics in similar outdoor spaces.

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Section: Methods Of Visual Preference Evaluations For Urban Environmentmentioning

confidence: 99%

Visual preferences for outdoor space along commercial pedestrian streets under the influence of plant characteristics

Huang

Han

2022

PLoS ONE

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“…Te remaining 49 papers were assessed throughout for suitability for fnal inclusion in this review. Tere were nine (n � 9) papers that identifed no nurse as an author of the work [22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30].…”

Section: Data Extractionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Nursing Innovation, from Process to Product: A Scoping Review

Stout,

Stephens,

Hashmi

2023

Nursing Forum

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Aim. To review the current literature on the developing role of nursing innovation, specifically, those nurses who have progressed their innovative practice into product development. Design. A scoping review was conducted utilising the Population, Concept, Context framework and the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews. Data Sources. An initial search was performed in February 2023 with a repeat search and revision to the review completed in September 2023. Electronic searches of the British Nursing Index, Current Index of Nursing Allied Health Literature, Emerald Insight, National Health Service Knowledge and Library Hub, and Google Scholar™ were undertaken using the terms Nursing AND (new product development) AND (device innovation). Two authors (LS and MS) also undertook hand searching of relevant reference lists. Review Methods. Two authors were involved in the screening process of available and relevant literature (LS and MS) with the third author (FH) available for decision-making in the event of any generated disagreements. Results. We undertook a review of seventeen papers from 274 results. The impetus of nursing innovation, defining the nurse inventor, facilitators to the nurse inventor concept, and barriers to the nurse inventor concept were all identified as themes to be explored. Conclusion. The nurse inventor concept requires further challenge and clarity. Nurses should aim for a consensus of definition, typology, scope of practice, and job planning. Healthcare institutions should acknowledge and explore this novel role in detail, with consideration afforded to how the role is to be specified and integrated into today’s nursing practice roles. Reporting Method. Adherence to EQUATOR guidance was achieved through the Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses extension for Scoping Reviews.

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Learning Middle-Latitude Cyclone Formation up in the Air: Student Learning Experience, Outcomes, and Perceptions in a CAVE-Enabled Meteorology Class

He,

Xu,

et al. 2024

IEEE Trans. Visual. Comput. Graphics

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Surprise: challenging design perceptions in immersive virtual reality environments? The case of designing a hospital project using a CAVE (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment)

Cited by 4 publications

References 30 publications

Visual preferences for outdoor space along commercial pedestrian streets under the influence of plant characteristics

Visual preferences for outdoor space along commercial pedestrian streets under the influence of plant characteristics

Nursing Innovation, from Process to Product: A Scoping Review

Learning Middle-Latitude Cyclone Formation up in the Air: Student Learning Experience, Outcomes, and Perceptions in a CAVE-Enabled Meteorology Class

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