The integration of neuroscience and architecture, known as neuroarchitecture, reveals how built environments significantly influence human well-being, behavior, and cognition.
Emerging technologies like eye-tracking deepen our understanding of how design elements such as contrast and texture shape subconscious responses and navigation in architectural spaces.
Architects increasingly adopt a human-centered approach informed by neuroscience, enabling them to design spaces that not only serve functional needs but also support emotional resilience.
The exploration of architecture's subconscious effects encourages designers to think more critically about the human experience, directly impacting their approach to creating inclusive and therapeutic spaces.
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