Articles tagged with: biophilia

Get Involved in The Green Journey This National plants@work Week

Sunday, 05 July 2026

National plants@work Week is here (6–10 July), and this year, we are taking our message on the road. We are thrilled to officially unveil our centrepiece campaign: "The Green Journey." We have transformed a van into a high-impact, two-zone experience (The Relaxation Sanctuary and The Potting Lab). You can do that too, and to demonstrate the undeniable power of biophilic design to decision-makers, HR leads, and facilities managers.

Study, Sleep, Thrive: Why Every Student Needs a Plant

Monday, 22 September 2025

Study, Sleep, Thrive: Why Every Student Needs a Plant

As a new academic year begins, students across the country are moving into dorms, flats, and shared houses. While setting up a study space, stocking up on kitchen essentials, and decorating with personal touches are all part of the excitement, there’s one simple addition that can make a big difference to student life: indoor plants.

Celebrate National plants@work Week: 6–10 July

Wednesday, 10 June 2026

Celebrate National plants@work Week: 6–10 July

National plants@work Week returns from 6–10 July, and we’re inviting everyone to take part in this celebration of the power of plants in our indoor spaces.

 

Tangled in Twine & Laughter: Kokedama Workshop with Nurture Landscapes

Thursday, 12 June 2025

Tangled in Twine & Laughter: Kokedama Workshop with Nurture Landscapes

Nurture Landscapes brought a burst of creativity and plant-filled joy to WeWork HQ in London, hosting a series of hands-on Kokedama workshops that had everyone rolling up their sleeves, getting a little muddy, and having a lot of laughs.

Nature's Paradox: Why Our Biology Craves the Wild, Yet Our Modern Lives Foster Fear

Monday, 15 December 2025

Nature's Paradox: Why Our Biology Craves the Wild, Yet Our Modern Lives Foster Fear

This report synthesises 2 research papers from Lund University, the University of Zurich, and Loughborough University, revealing a critical disconnect between human biology and the modern environment. These studies highlight a dual crisis: our bodies are failing in urban settings, and our minds are increasingly rejecting the very nature built to sustain us.

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