T
Thorbjörn Laike
Researcher at Lund University
Publications - 68
Citations - 1424
Thorbjörn Laike is an academic researcher from Lund University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Daylight & Fractal dimension. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 67 publications receiving 1207 citations.
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The impact of light and colour on psychological mood: a cross-cultural study of indoor work environments
TL;DR: The results indicate that the use of good colour design might contribute to a more positive mood, and light and colour should be studied as parts of the more complex system making up a healthy building.
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Intention to respond to local wind turbines: The role of attitudes and visual perception
Maria Johansson,Thorbjörn Laike +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, the relative importance of individual aspects related to visual perception and attitudinal factors in public intention to oppose local wind turbines was investigated, i.e., the perceived unity of the environment, the personal attitude towards the effects of wind turbines on landscape aesthetics and recreation, and the general attitude towards wind power.
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The impact of flicker from fluorescent lighting on well-being, performance and physiological arousal.
Rikard Küller,Thorbjörn Laike +1 more
TL;DR: Individuals with high critical flicker fusion frequency (CFF) responded with a pronounced attenuation of EEG alpha waves, and an increase in speed and decrease in accuracy of performance when the light was powered by conventional and high-frequency ballasts.
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Investigations of human EEG response to viewing fractal patterns.
Caroline Hägerhäll,Thorbjörn Laike,Richard J. K. Taylor,Marianne Küller,Rikard Küller,Theodore P. Martin +5 more
TL;DR: Monitoring subjects' EEG while they were viewing fractals with different fractal dimensions shows that significant effects could be found in the EEG even by employing relatively simple silhouette images, pointing to a complicated interplay between different parts of the brain when experiencing this pattern.
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Annual variation in daily light exposure and circadian change of melatonin and cortisol concentrations at a northern latitude with large seasonal differences in photoperiod length.
TL;DR: It seems to be seasonal variation in the lighting conditions, both concerning intensities as well as regarding the pattern of the light exposure to which people living at high latitudes are exposed which may result in seasonal variations in the circadian profile of melatonin.