Karel Janeček

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How Architecture Shapes Our Brain – Neuroscience & Architecture Panel | Talks 21

Talks 21 — The Karel Janeček Podcast

Každých 21 dní zve Karel Janeček k upřímné a otevřené konverzaci výjimečné osobnosti z různých oblastí – vědy, filozofie, vzdělávání, zdraví, technologií, spirituality a systémových změn. Talks 21 je prostorem pro lidskost, hloubku a inspiraci. Hledáme nové perspektivy, odvahu vidět věci jinak a přístupy, které pomáhají žít smysluplný, opravdový a svobodný život – pro nás i pro naše děti.  Every 21 days, Karel Janeček hosts open and honest conversations with outstanding guests from science, philosophy, education, health, technology, spirituality, and systemic transformation. Talks 21 is a space for depth, authenticity, and inspiration. We seek fresh perspectives, the courage to see things differently, and ideas that help us live lives that are authentic, meaningful, and free – for ourselves and for our children.

Can the room you&apos;re in right now be quietly changing your brain? An architect, a circadian rhythm expert, and a neuroscientist suggests that it can.  I sit down with three special guests who look at that question from different angles: 🎙️ Kristine Mun is a Los Angeles-based architect, researcher, and educator whose work bridges architecture, neuroscience, and computational design. She serves on the executive committee of the Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture. 🎙️ Satchin Panda is a circadian rhythm expert whose research has helped advance our understanding of time-restricted eating and how the timing of food, light, and sleep influences health. 🎙️ Thomas Albright is a neuroscientist at the Salk Institute, a world-renowned research institution in La Jolla, California. His research focuses on visual perception, and he has applied his findings to fields ranging from architecture to forensic science. In this episode, we discuss: 🔹 Why a hospital window can influence how quickly a patient recovers. 🔹 How changing the wall patterns in a Baltimore classroom affected students&apos; stress and test results. 🔹 Why darkness at night is often overlooked in modern architecture. 🔹 What changed for patients and doctors at psychiatric hospital and a cardiac unit in Prague once they synced indoor lighting to the natural day-night cycle.  🔹 Why, according to Kristine, architecture has spent decades designing for comfort instead of health, and what that has cost us in terms of community and connection. 🔗 If you would like to learn more about my guests&apos; work, you can find them at: Kristine Mun, PhD, and Thomas Albright, PhD – Academy of Neuroscience for Architecture: anfarch.org Satchin Panda, PhD – Circadian Rhythm Expert: mycircadianclock.org Timestamps 0:00:00 Introduction 0:03:34 How the Spaces We Live and Work In Affect Our Minds  0:12:37 What Is a House, Really 0:22:12 How Light and Nature Influence Our Health 0:34:15 How We Experience Space With Our Whole Body 0:41:56 Why Children Need Nature to Grow Up Right 0:56:36 How Architecture Can Help Us Feel Less Alone 1:03:40 Why It&apos;s Time to Design Houses Around the Human Body  1:09:06 How AI Is Changing the Way We Design Buildings 1:19:25 Why Comfort Should Not Be Architecture&apos;s Only Goal  1:23:57 Where You Can Learn More From Our Guests🔔 Subscribe to the channel and watch more interviews:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCaJaxm7F1tK58bEnVoVliqg?sub_confirmation=1 Listen to the Talks 21 podcast also on:🎧 Spotify → https://bit.ly/spotify-talks21🎧 Apple Podcasts → https://apple.co/3VWWzwv 🌐 Official website of Karel Janeček:https://www.kareljanecek.com 📲 Follow Karel Janeček on social media:Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/karel252/Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/kareljanecekcz 📩 Want to receive new episodes by email? Subscribe to the newsletter on the website. 💬 Do you have a guest suggestion or feedback? Write to us at:media@kareljanecek.com

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How Architecture Shapes Our Brain – Neuroscience & Architecture Panel | Talks 21

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