Neuro–Design: How the Form and Function of the Brain Reveals Design's Delight

Anderson D. C. , Pang S. A. , O'Neill D. , & Edelstein E. (2018). The convergence of architectural design and health. The Lancet, 392, 2432–2433. https://doi.org/10.1016/S0140-6736(18)33009-5

Eberhard J. P. (2009). Brain landscape: The coexistence of neuroscience and architecture. Oxford University Press. ISBN–13: 9780195331721

Edelstein E. A. (2006). Translational design: The intersection of neuroscience and architecture. [Master of Architecture Thesis, New School of Architecture & Design].

Edelstein E. A. (2013, October). Research–based design: New approaches to the creation of healthy environments. World Health Design Journal, 6(4), 62–69. www.worldhealthdesign.com

Edelstein E. A. (2016) Neuro–Architecture. In Kanaani M. , & Kopec D. (Eds.), Routledge companion to architectural design & practice: Established and emerging trends (1st ed., Chapter 18). Routledge.

Edelstein E. A. , Fanning R. , Riordan J. P. , Williams M. L. , Anderson D. , Honkanen A. , Brenner I. , & Waltz K. (2020). COVID–19 Frontline perspective: Design considerations to reduce risk and support patients and providers in facilities for COVID–19 care. American Institute of Architects. https://www.aia.org/resources/6313180-covid-19-frontline-perspective

Edelstein E. , & Macagno E. (2012). Form follows function: Bridging neuroscience and architecture. In Rassia S. , & Pardalos P. (Eds.), Sustainable environmental design in architecture: Impacts on health. (pp. 27–41). Cambridge University Press.

Ulrich R. S. (1984). View through a window may influence recovery from surgery. Science, 224, 420–421. https://doi.org/10.1126/science.6143402.