Assessing the pedestrian response to urban outdoor lighting: A full-scale laboratory study

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Johan Rahm - Lund University, Department of Architecture orcid

Maria Johansson - Lund University, Department of Architecture orcid

Description:

The study employed a mixed design, with a within subjects repeated measures design for evaluating differences due to the different lighting applications, and a between groups design for exploring differences due to age. Each participant performed the test procedure three times, once for each lighting application. The luminaires were shifted by rotating the top of the lamppost and the presentation order was counterbalanced.


More information is available in published article https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0204638

Subject area:

PSYCHOLOGY (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Psychology, Applied Psychology (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

lighting, electric lighting

Principal organisation:

Faculty of engineering, Lund University

Accessibility status:

Access to data through SND
Access to data is restricted

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Responsible department/unit:

Creator/Principal investigator(s):

Johan Rahm - Lund University, Department of Architecture orcid

Maria Johansson - Lund University, Department of Architecture orcid

Identifiers:

SND-ID:

Purpose:

The study aims to identify and explore methods for evaluating the human response to pedestrian lighting applications.

Description:

The study employed a mixed design, with a within subjects repeated measures design for evaluating differences due to the different lighting applications, and a between groups design for exploring differences due to age. Each participant performed the test procedure three times, once for each lighting application. The luminaires were shifted by rotating the top of the lamppost and the presentation order was counterbalanced.


More information is available in published article https://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0204638

Language:

English

Time period(s) investigated:

2014-11-01 — 2014-11-20

Geographic spread:

Geographic location: Lund Municipality

Population:

The participants were recruted from two age-groups: Young (N: 43, 19 - 31 yrs.) and elderly (N: 46, 62 – 77 yrs.)

Time Method:

Sampling procedure:

Non-probability: Respondent-assisted
The participants were recruited through information meetings at organizations for elderly, at public places, on the university campus and through personal networks.

Funding:

Swedish Energi Agency —2012-00-3180

Interreg Europe: Lighting Metropolis —NYPS 20200430

Subject area:

PSYCHOLOGY (CESSDA Topic Classification)
Social Sciences, Psychology, Applied Psychology (The Swedish standard of fields of research 2011)

Keywords:

lighting, electric lighting

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Publications

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Rahm J, Johansson M (2018) Assessing the pedestrian response to urban outdoor lighting: A full-scale laboratory study. PLoS ONE 13(10): e0204638. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0204638

If you have published anything based on these data, please notify us with a reference to your publication(s).

Version 2.0:

2018-09-25 doi:10.5878/cy2y-wj90

Variable(s) removed : "acuityRight", "acuityLeft", "acuityBoth", "contrast_vision", "visualaid", "colorvision_errors"

Version 1.0:

2018-09-18 doi:10.5878/rtbq-e827

Assessing the pedestrian response to urban outdoor lighting: A full-scale laboratory study

Citation:

Johan Rahm, Maria Johansson. Lund University, Department of Architecture (2018). Assessing the pedestrian response to urban outdoor lighting: A full-scale laboratory study. Swedish National Data Service. Version 2.0. https://doi.org/10.5878/cy2y-wj90

Data format / data structure:

Numeric

Data collection:

Mode of collection: Laboratory experiment

Time period(s) for data collection: 2014-11-03 — 2014-11-20

Source of the data: Other

Collection methodology:

Laboratory experiments

Time period(s) investigated:

2014-11-01 — 2014-11-20

Variables:

120

Number of individuals/objects:

89