These kinds of surveys are commonly used by the LRC and other research institutions, see references cited in endnotes four and five for examples.
2.
This kind of survey is best exemplified through the Center for the Built Environment Indoor Environmental Quality on-line survey, www.cbesurvey.org.
3.
In a recent survey our office conducted, we found a wide range of satisfaction for an office lighting system that would be considered at least an eight on a scale of I-10 (indirect/direct lighting distribution, 40 fc average, light finishes, pleasant interior with daylight, no glare). We learned from occupant interviews that long-term employees considered the lighting to be just average, while those who had just moved to the workplace from other offices gave it much higher ratings.
4.
EklundBoyce, and Simpson, Lighting and Sustained Performance; JIES Winter2000, pgs I 16–130.
5.
BoyceVeitch, NewshamMyer, HunterHeerwagen, Jones, “Lighting Quality and Office Work: A field Simulation Study“, December 2003, PNNL RFP#4O4I4I, RPI #A 11106, NRC #B32I4.I
6.
Weidemann, Jeniecek, Lister, and Zimmer, “Assessing the Relationship Between Worker Productivity and the Indoor Environment, March 2003, ERDC/CERLTR-03-7
