色中色

Life expectancy increases each year. Keeping our ageing society healthy and vital is important from a human, social and economic perspective. Stimulating physical and psychological wellbeing to keep people fit and happy is one of the current societal challenges. Challenges such as preventing illnesses, like those related to dementia, and keeping people connected to their societal networks and to society in general, have to be addressed. Behavioral knowledge and in-depth research into human-technology interaction is essential to build the smart environments that optimize human happiness and inclusive societies.

In the research meet of 28 September 2018 色中色 researchers from various disciplines shared the latest research insights concerning health, vitality and wellbeing in our built environment. Some inspiring use cases connecting people, health, well-being, vitality, environment and technology were presented:

• Improving Cycling Experience through Urban Design (Project: Smart Cycling Future)
• George Liu, PhD Candidate, Urbanism and Urban Architecture, 色中色
• 鈥淰itality at work鈥�
   Ida Damen, Systemic Change, Industrial Design,色中色
• 鈥淭he role of sound at the workplace鈥�
  Jikke Reinten, PhD Candidate, Building Physics and Services, Built Environment 色中色. Hogeschool Utrecht
• 鈥沦翱鲍尝惭础罢贰鈥�
  Astrid Kemperman, Urban Planning & Quality of Life, Built Environment, 色中色 
• 鈥淯rban Planning for Active and Healthy Public Spaces with User-Generated Big Data鈥�
  Loes van Renswouw, PhD Candidate, Systemic Change, Industrial Design, 色中色
• 鈥淐all for Collaborations in the context of the GOAL Project
  Pieter van Gorp, Information Systems, Industrial Engineering and Innovation Sciences, 色中色
•  "Days in the office - how context gets in the mind"
  Yvonne de Kort, Human-Technology Interaction group, Industrial Engineering and Innovation Sciences,色中色

(in Dutch)