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2021
DOI: 10.1080/17508975.2021.1921683
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Use of biometric data and EEG to assess architectural quality of two office spaces: a pilot experiment

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Cited by 9 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…By measuring EEG and heart rate, the researchers found that users were more relaxed when experiencing the new office, particularly the café space, compared to the old office. This suggests that neurophysiological data can provide insights into the impact of design on individuals [170]. The effects of urban environments [133,171], crowding on emotional responses in older adults [172], the effects of natural landscapes on psychophysiological states [24], and the modulation of auditory cortical connectivity by visual environments have also been explored through physiological signaling studies [173].…”
Section: Physiological Datamentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By measuring EEG and heart rate, the researchers found that users were more relaxed when experiencing the new office, particularly the café space, compared to the old office. This suggests that neurophysiological data can provide insights into the impact of design on individuals [170]. The effects of urban environments [133,171], crowding on emotional responses in older adults [172], the effects of natural landscapes on psychophysiological states [24], and the modulation of auditory cortical connectivity by visual environments have also been explored through physiological signaling studies [173].…”
Section: Physiological Datamentioning
confidence: 99%