NeuroArchitecture & NeuroDesign

This novel empirical research field explores the intersection of neuroscience, architecture, and design, investigating how built environments impact humans psychologically and physiologically.

Advanced neuroimaging techniques are used in this research, including fMRI, fNIRS, EEG, and biomarkers, combined with both qualitative and quantitative psychometrics. As a result, the underlying neural mechanisms of spatial perception can be better understood, contributing valuable new insights and knowledge.

This interdisciplinary approach bridges the gap between neurobiological processes and the built environment, offering innovative strategies for translating research findings into design principles, and contribute to shaping spaces that enhance human health, performance, and wellbeing.

The research aligns with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, aiming to support and empower the creation of future built environments that integrate human, ecological, and economic sustainability.