Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture (ANFA)

The mission of the Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture is to promote and advance knowledge that links neuroscience research to a growing understanding of human responses to the built environment.

The Academy benefits from the expanding body of research that has evolved within the neuroscience community in the last two decades, and the promise of even more in the coming century. Some observers have characterized what is happening in neuroscience as the most exciting frontier of human knowledge since the Renaissance. All humanity stands to benefit from this research in countless ways still to be determined. The profession of architecture has become a partner in developing the application of this knowledge base in order to increase its ability to be of service to society. For more information, visit www.anfarch.org.

Research Submitted

Title Author Datesort ascending
The Making of a Place – the Courtyard Ilaria Mazzoleni (IM Studio Milano/Los Angeles), Richard Molina (IM Studio Milano/Los Angeles) Sep 23, 2016
Home to School Path - Wayfinding by Children Ages from 8 to 10 Dajana Rokvic (Vienna University of Technology, Austria) Sep 23, 2016
Designing Bio-wearable Computers to Expand Interactions between Bodily Spaces and Physical Environments Rachel Zuanon (Anhembi Morumbi University) Sep 23, 2016
Cognitive Perspective Ameliorates Wayfinding in a Complex Shopping Building Having Some Architectural Flaws Sushil Chandral (Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences, DRDO-Delhi, India), Greeshma Sharmal (Institute of Nuclear Medicine and Allied Sciences, DRDO-Delhi, India) Sep 23, 2016
Designing Happiness: Nature, Light, and Surprise Rebecca Habtour (University of Maryland, College Park), Madlen Simon AIA (University of Maryland, College Park) Sep 23, 2016
The Impact of Biomorphic Design on the Memorability of Interior Environments: A Preliminary Study Hasti Mirkia (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Mark S.C. Nelson (University of Wisconsin-Madison), Amir Assadi, Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Sep 23, 2016
Architecture and Neuroscience: Towards Spatial Atmosphere and Sensory Experience in a Phenomenology-based Design Methodology Ana Luisa Rolim (UNICAP; Universidade Federal de Pernambuco; Coletivo-rt Architecture and Interiors), Robson Canuto (Universidade Católica de Pernambuco (UNICAP)) Sep 23, 2016
Architecture and Recovery: Understanding the Role of Domestic Residential Spaces in Assisting and Enhancing Stroke Recovery Michael Chapman (University of Newcastle, Australia), Michael Nilsson (University of Newcastle, Australia), Warren Reilly (University of Newcastle, Australia), Chris Tucker (University of Newcastle, Australia), Frederick Rohan Walker (University of Newcastle, Australia), Sue Anne Ware (University of Newcastle, Australia) Sep 23, 2016
Average Is Irrelevant: Work and Educational Space Design Needs to be Derived from Different Neurological Workings of the Brain Joanna-Maria Helinurm Sep 23, 2016
Atmosphere, Wellbeing and Health in Residential Architecture: Linkages to Neuroscience? Hanna Morichetto (Chalmers University of Technology), Helle Wijk, Ph.D., R.N. (The Sahlgrenska Academy of Gothenburg University), Ola Nylander, Ph.D. (Chalmers University of Technology) Sep 23, 2016

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