Smart interior design of buildings and its relationship to land use

Barbosa, José Amarílio Soares Dias; Araújo, Catarina; Mateus, Ricardo; Bragança, L.

doi:10.1080/17452007.2015.1120187

Cited by 11 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…The processes described above are not unique to shared spaces, and most are well described in existing literature; the complexity level is just increased, due to multiple users and organisations involved. Jensen (2011a), for example, provides an overview of theories and techniques within facilities management, as does Alexander (1996) and many others, and this literature provides valuable insights into how to cope with the considerations mentioned here.…”

Section: Territoriality Involvement and Practicalitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Despite shared space not being a new field, not much scientific literature has been published within the context presented here, but it is a JFM 16,2 topic receiving increasing attention. Duffy and Powell (1997) write on "the new office", we have modern workspace literature from (Steiner, 2005) amongst many others, Rafferty (2012) presents the first broad typology of shared spaces and moving outside office and public space, Barbosa et al (2016) write on how flexible interior and a focus on adaptable buildings can help increase the possible users over time. Several potential difficulties with the concept are also touched upon in literature (anonymous; Fawcett, 2009;Khajehzadeh and Vale, 2016;Moss et al, 2009;Pitt and Bennet, 2008;Rafferty, 2012;Uzairiah et al, 2013), illustrating some of the issues still to be tackled.…”

Section: Shared Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

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Multiplying the use of space and what it implies in practice: a cross-case analysis

Brinkoe

Nielsen²

2018

JFM

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Purpose Shared space is a design and engineering concept that gains attention in the context of both regeneration of, for example, former production sites and in the context of designing new building complex(es) with a multifunction strategy. But the practicalities of realising shared space are generally overlooked, despite its importance for the user experience and the degree of success with shared space initiatives. The purpose of this study is to increase the knowledge of shared space and the complex processes involved in realising multiple use of space. Design/methodology/approach To achieve the purpose stated, the paper presents a study of current literature and four cases of shared space, including a commercial building, a public sport facility, a public health centre and an educational building. The study draws on theory from the fields of property management, space management, urban design and architecture, as well as from the social sciences and geography, to provide an as complete picture as possible of the challenges related to shared spaces in practice. Findings The result of the study presented is increased knowledge of the processes involved in sharing space in a facilities management context, supported by specific recommendations regarding attention to issues of territoriality, involvement and practicalities. Originality/value Not much scientific work has been conducted on the topic of shared space in a facilities management context, and this study adds to the so far limited knowledge within the area.

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Section: Territoriality Involvement and Practicalitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Shared Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

Multiplying the use of space and what it implies in practice: a cross-case analysis

Brinkoe

Nielsen²

2018

JFM

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“…Smart home devices designed to make homes more sustainable could allow the aging to maintain independence (Skjølsvold and Ryghaug, 2015). Some studies associate architectural design with the choice for materials from sustainable sources, indoor air quality, energy efficiency, and productivity (Barbosa et al, 2016). A smart heating control system is one of the smart devices to which users can have easy access.…”

Section: Acceptancementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The advantage it offers of saving energy through a simple operation positively affects users, leading them to accept the system without any sense of repulsion (Dimitrokali et al, 2015). Barbosa et al (2016) studied the application of effective technologies of interior design that can change the living space based on the introduced improvements in environment sustainability combined with the principles of green building. A popular current tendency is using smart interior design with flexible furniture and movable walls in compact apartments.…”

Section: Acceptancementioning

confidence: 99%

A Critical Review of Smart Residential Environments for Older Adults With a Focus on Pleasurable Experience

Lee

Kim

2020

Front. Psychol.

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Various smart services and technologies have been developed to support older adults' well-ness, make their daily tasks easier, and enhance their overall quality of life. When people grow older, older adults inevitably experience a significant decrease in their physical, cognitive, and sensory capabilities, which makes them develop negative attitudes toward technology. In this regard, this study highlights that older adults require not only usable and practical spaces but also smart residential environments that can fulfill them emotionally. Research on smart environments for this population should consider the hedonic and experiential factors of interacting with technology, such as fun, fulfillment, play, and user engagement. This study aims to provide a comprehensive review of smart residential environments to support positive aging and pleasurable user experience in the architecture domain. For this critical review emphasizing the pleasurable smart environment, an evaluation framework was developed, consisting of four categories: well-ness, independence, acceptance, and design. Through an extensive analysis of selected papers in the architecture domain, it was found that studies on the smart home tend to focus on utilitarian factors, such as usability, monitoring physical experiences, and simulating energy efficiency, and rarely mention psychological well-ness. Smart environments should be designed to not only emphasize efficiency, effectiveness, and satisfaction but also to engage older adults and provide them positive experiences. As various smart technologies continue to evolve and integrate into smart living spaces, it is important to understand older adults' cognitive and emotional aspects and make the smart environment a more comfortable place for them.

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“…so with publications covering topics from 'the new office' to the first broad typology of shared space (Duffy & Powell, 1997;Rafferty, 2012). Moving outside the office, studies on how flexible interior and a focus on adaptable buildings can help increase the possible users over time (Barbosa, Araújo, Mateus, & Bragança, 2016) are also emerging, as are some of the fist evaluations of shared space. This literature not only illustrates the potential benefits of shared space but also reveals some of the difficulties connected with the concept (Fawcett, 2009;Khajehzadeh & Vale, 2016;Moss, Ruzinskaite, & Alexander, 2009;Pitt & Bennet, 2008;Rafferty, 2012;Uzairiah, Tobi, Amaratunga, & Noor, 2013).…”

Section: Shared Spacementioning

confidence: 99%

The characteristics to consider in municipal shared spaces

Brinkoe

Nielsen

2017

JFM

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PurposeThe purpose of this study is through collaboration with practitioners to identify key characteristics of municipal shared spaces and based on these developing a guide for establishing a shared space in a municipal real-estate portfolio.Design/methodology/approach This paper builds on existing theory on the subject of shared space as well as the practical experience of professionals within the fields of property management, space management and facilities management. The guide presented is the result of data collected through case studies, interviews, surveys and literature reviews. This knowledge is combined with data collected through a workshop with practitioners from municipalities and the private sector, in order to provide a final guide that is directly applicable as a tool for working with shared space as a part of a property management strategy. FindingsThe result presented is a guide to establishing a shared space in a municipal real-estate portfolio, created in collaboration between researchers and practitioners. It provides an introduction to the topic and outlines a number of tasks that must be completed in different parts of a project, thereby providing a tool which practitioners can use to realise shared space as a strategy in the context of public real-estate management. Originality/valueThe guide presented is a first in connecting theory with practical application and through collaboration between researchers and practitioners creating a tool to be used when working with shared space in a municipal realestate portfolio.

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Smart interior design of buildings and its relationship to land use

Cited by 11 publications

References 15 publications

Multiplying the use of space and what it implies in practice: a cross-case analysis

Multiplying the use of space and what it implies in practice: a cross-case analysis

A Critical Review of Smart Residential Environments for Older Adults With a Focus on Pleasurable Experience

The characteristics to consider in municipal shared spaces

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