Interior Architecture - Science topic

Is there a possibility in the Revit to suggest a suitable structure for the general form of the building? Such as the interior architecture field, which suggests how the devices are arranged in space.

There's are many of intellectual influence in the contemporary language of interior space?

Highlighting on one intellectually

Explain why you have chosen it.

Focusing on interior architectural spaces:

On January 21, 2013 architects began preparations for constructing the world's first 3D-printed building. I’d like to know the influences of that technology on architecture/interior architecture.

There are many perception theories. However, some of them that we can use for analysing human response in interior architecture. I'd like to know what are these theories.

I need concreted definition of visual performance supported by references please.

There is different understanding between these terms. I like to know the exact differences between them.

‘’Colour’’ is important to painter, interior designer or interior architect. However it has different cultural signification in architecture. I like to know your experience about such issue.

Each space have special characteristics, which should achieve human needs. The of the question is to identify the quality list of factors that designers and researchers considered

I've been doing some field work for my PhD and can't seem to find any background authors and work specially in architecture and interior design.

How can interior architecture helps or influence those who suffer or chance to be an hoarder treat the syndrome ? 

I am working on a PhD project where I am trying to look for the inter-relationship between Carnatic Music of South India and the Architectural spaces associated with that. I am using Sociomusicology for theoretical framework. Need to know the methods deeper.

Are there specific elements throughout all design styles that are able to create the innate sense of comfort we associate with the Home? In the world of change where most people move multiple times, can a set of design principles be developed to ensure dwellings become 'home' and not simply a house for multiple residents? Does the dependence on perfect order and geometry create more homely spaces?

I am undertaking my thesis on a topic in this area so any knowledge or resources you may know would be incredibly helpful.  

Who knows steps, models of analysis and evaluation of construction drawings? May be you know some criteria

Colour is believed to be a fundamental element of environmental design, especially in healthcare spaces as it is linked to psychological, physiological, and social reactions of human beings, as well as aesthetic and technical aspects of human-made environments. Choosing a color palette for a specific setting may depend on several factors including geographical location, characteristics of potential users (dominant culture, age, etc.), type of activities that may be performed in this particular environment in specific wards/hospitals in hospitals according to each function (paediatric wards/ cancer hospitals etc) , the nature and character of the light sources, and the size and shape of the space (Ruth et al., 2004).

Atriums are considered the heart of public buildings (hospitals/ shopping centres/ educational centres/ office buildings etc.). Not only the main spaces where social activities happen, people gather/socialise but also connect to the nature (sun/ green spaces) to meliorate the indoor environment/ levels of comfort of the buildings. We assess how the atrium by providing important, but difficult-to-measure functions such as comfort, socialisation, interface, way finding, contact with nature (for instance: the natural lighting performance of roof skylight systems in buildings with atriums) and diurnal rhythms (Adams et al., 2009; Yildirim et al., 2012).

The ideal noise absorber material is the high strength, fire resistant, water proof and economical 

In order to fully exploit the potential of existing knowledge plus supporting the generation of new knowledge, it is crucial to design spaces to foster innovation and knowledge generation processes. From an (interior) architectural point of view, these processes are influenced by social, organizational, emotional and technological factors which led to a holistic understanding of architecture.

The built environment is divisive. (Anthony 2001; Haviland et al. 2003; Laurie M. Anderson et al. 2003; Lillie-Blanton M et al. 2000; Weisman 1994). Physically walls divide people on the inside from those on the outside, so at least in a physical way, the concept is self explanatory. And this intrinsic feature of architecture is desirable in most circumstances unless the access is limited on the basis of socially unacceptable criteria such as sex, mobility, race or culture. And there are statutes to prevent the physical environment from causing discrimination for those people who are physically or mentally disabled such as the Australian Disability Discrimination Act. (1992; Goggin and Newell 2004) Discrimination on the basis of cultural or racial difference is also illegal by means of the Racial Discrimination Act (1975) and the Australian Human Rights and Equal Opportunities Act (1986), discrimination on the basis of gender is also unlawful by means of the Sex discrimination Act (1984). Despite all these statutes, discriminatory elements of the built environment still exist (Weisman 1994), and are even written into rigid design codes which form the basis for public health facility designs.

It is incumbent on all facility designers to do our best to design to embrace cultural diversity, especially in hospitals, where there is so much vulnerability. But where guidelines are insufficient, clients often respond if architects can show it's possible: so does anyone have any good case studies? Are there any great examples?

In current interior design practice several aspects of decision making are brought to the design process in relation to the importance of the variables to be dealt with. The more common are the branding, the design, the financial, the human factors, the functionality of both space and cognition, sustainability, the innovation or novelty, the commercial potential and the commercial success, the working conditions for the employees, the store layout, the technological infrastructure, the logistics of merchandise display and storage, the safety of both clients and staff, the experience offered, the support on the election of the right product. And all must be met during the design decision process.