A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Quantifying Human Experience in Interior Architectural Spaces
People spend more than 90% of their time indoors, which makes it crucial to assess the relation between the interior environment and human experience. Architecture, psychology, and neuroscience researchers have been trying to relate different design features to human experience. However, the extent of how we feel and experience in a space has not been fully quantified yet. One of the challenges has been the technical limitations in generating architectural configurations similar to real-world settings. Technologies such as virtual reality and biometric tools provide opportunities for quantification of physiological and emotional conditions of humans as they interact with different architecture spaces. This paper provides an overview of the method and results of the initial experiments. Findings showed that emotional response of people change based on different architectural design features configurations. Findings will help practitioners in the AEC industry to improve the design process for achieving better human experience in spaces.
Quantifying Human Experience in Interior Architectural Spaces
People spend more than 90% of their time indoors, which makes it crucial to assess the relation between the interior environment and human experience. Architecture, psychology, and neuroscience researchers have been trying to relate different design features to human experience. However, the extent of how we feel and experience in a space has not been fully quantified yet. One of the challenges has been the technical limitations in generating architectural configurations similar to real-world settings. Technologies such as virtual reality and biometric tools provide opportunities for quantification of physiological and emotional conditions of humans as they interact with different architecture spaces. This paper provides an overview of the method and results of the initial experiments. Findings showed that emotional response of people change based on different architectural design features configurations. Findings will help practitioners in the AEC industry to improve the design process for achieving better human experience in spaces.
Quantifying Human Experience in Interior Architectural Spaces
Radwan, A. (author) / Ergan, S. (author)
ASCE International Workshop on Computing in Civil Engineering 2017 ; 2017 ; Seattle, Washington
Computing in Civil Engineering 2017 ; 373-380
2017-06-22
Conference paper
Electronic Resource
English
Quantifying Human Experience in Interior Architectural Spaces
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