Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices

Light is an integral part of any human activity. Before the invention of the light bulb, the only source of this light energy was the sun. With the invention of the artificial lighting, humanity has conquered the need of relying on the sun as the only source of lighting. In the modern world where mo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Budiman, Cerwyn Gian
Other Authors: Soh Chee Kiong
Format: Final Year Project (FYP)
Language:English
Published: Nanyang Technological University 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/138483
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author Budiman, Cerwyn Gian
author2 Soh Chee Kiong
author_facet Soh Chee Kiong
Budiman, Cerwyn Gian
author_sort Budiman, Cerwyn Gian
collection NTU
description Light is an integral part of any human activity. Before the invention of the light bulb, the only source of this light energy was the sun. With the invention of the artificial lighting, humanity has conquered the need of relying on the sun as the only source of lighting. In the modern world where most people work in offices, they are constantly exposed to these artificial lightings. This raises the question of whether certain adjustments to the artificial lighting can boost the productivity of the workers in the office. This paper discusses the effect lighting temperature on the performance of the participants doing a modified Eriksen Flanker Task. The experiment conducted in this paper used a modified Eriksen Flanker Task to measure the participants’ reaction time and accuracy. The test involves the participants doing two Flanker tasks under two different lighting conditions. The experiment was conducted on Virtual Reality as well as on Physical Environment. Results from the study show that there is no statistical significance between lighting conditions and the accuracy of the participants. However, a strong preference of cool lighting is much preferred based on the participants. Since the study is done on a limited number of participants, further research should be conducted to prove the validity of this study.
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spelling ntu-10356/1384832020-05-06T11:36:18Z Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices Budiman, Cerwyn Gian Soh Chee Kiong School of Civil and Environmental Engineering CSOHCK@ntu.edu.sg Engineering::Civil engineering Light is an integral part of any human activity. Before the invention of the light bulb, the only source of this light energy was the sun. With the invention of the artificial lighting, humanity has conquered the need of relying on the sun as the only source of lighting. In the modern world where most people work in offices, they are constantly exposed to these artificial lightings. This raises the question of whether certain adjustments to the artificial lighting can boost the productivity of the workers in the office. This paper discusses the effect lighting temperature on the performance of the participants doing a modified Eriksen Flanker Task. The experiment conducted in this paper used a modified Eriksen Flanker Task to measure the participants’ reaction time and accuracy. The test involves the participants doing two Flanker tasks under two different lighting conditions. The experiment was conducted on Virtual Reality as well as on Physical Environment. Results from the study show that there is no statistical significance between lighting conditions and the accuracy of the participants. However, a strong preference of cool lighting is much preferred based on the participants. Since the study is done on a limited number of participants, further research should be conducted to prove the validity of this study. Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) 2020-05-06T11:36:18Z 2020-05-06T11:36:18Z 2020 Final Year Project (FYP) https://hdl.handle.net/10356/138483 en CT-10 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University
spellingShingle Engineering::Civil engineering
Budiman, Cerwyn Gian
Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title_full Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title_fullStr Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title_full_unstemmed Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title_short Effect Of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
title_sort effect of lighting on response inhibition in real and virtual offices
topic Engineering::Civil engineering
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/138483
work_keys_str_mv AT budimancerwyngian effectoflightingonresponseinhibitioninrealandvirtualoffices