All Stories

  1. Let's get flexible: Exploring adaptable consumption toward reducing household food waste in the Netherlands
  2. The Proof of the Pudding: Introducing quantitative testing in transition design reasoning
  3. Food packaging technology considerations for designers: Attending to food, consumer, manufacturer, and environmental issues
  4. Stakeholders’ awareness and perception of food design in the Netherlands
  5. How to include the sociocultural context in food design: Insights, tools and strategies
  6. Adding some zest to product development articles: How food technology findings can spark designers’ interest
  7. Changes in appearance during the spoilage process of fruits and vegetables: Implications for consumer use and disposal
  8. Design capability when visioning for transitions: A case study of a new food system
  9. Inviting Sustainable Behavior Through the Power of Metaphors in Design
  10. Food in motion: Lively display of freshness or last spasms of living beings?
  11. Designing adaptable consumption: a new practice to foster food system transitions.
  12. Measuring individual differences in active smelling to evaluate products – The ENFAS-Instrument
  13. Supporting food design with consumer research: from inspiration and validation to participation and integration
  14. Milk, mylk or drink: Do packaging cues affect consumers’ understanding of plant-based products?
  15. The effect of meat-shaming on meat eaters’ emotions and intentions to adapt behavior
  16. Food design: An interdisciplinary quest for progress
  17. How seasonal differences can inspire the design of new food solutions
  18. Food packaging design: Should we communicate through text, images or style?
  19. The Eye Inward and the Eye Outward: Introducing a Framework for Mood-Sensitive Service Encounters
  20. Jan E.R. Frijters (1947–2022)
  21. How the demands of packaging regulations deviate from consumers' needs
  22. The use of ICT devices as part of the solo eating experience
  23. Between attraction and aversion: How designers can use the concept of disgust to influence food consumption
  24. A juicy orange makes for a tastier juice: The neglected role of visual material perception in packaging design
  25. Designing food experiences: A multisensory approach
  26. How our senses operate when we cook and eat
  27. Changing food behaviors in a desirable direction
  28. DESIGNING PRODUCT METAPHOR TO PROMOTE SUSTAINABLE BEHAVIOUR: A PROPOSED METHOD
  29. Designing Eating and Drinking Experiences
  30. How neutral coloured backgrounds affect the attractiveness and expensiveness of fresh produce
  31. The specifics of food design: Insights from professional design practice
  32. Consumer expectations for vegetables with typical and atypical colors: The case of carrots
  33. Book Reviews
  34. MHFI 2017: 2nd international workshop on multisensorial approaches to human-food interaction (workshop summary)
  35. Perspectives on food packaging design
  36. Differentiating consumption contexts as a basis for diversity in food design education: Eating in or eating out?
  37. Colored backgrounds affect the attractiveness of fresh produce, but not it’s perceived color
  38. Food design: Connecting disciplines
  39. What design can bring to the food industry
  40. Introduction: Food and Eating Design
  41. The Roles of the Senses in Different Stages of Consumers’ Interactions With Food Products
  42. Using color–odor correspondences for fragrance packaging design
  43. Employing consumer research for creating new and engaging food experiences in a changing world
  44. Sensing Materials
  45. Influence of package design on the dynamics of multisensory and emotional food experience
  46. Labeled Magnitude Scales: A critical review
  47. Red or rough, what makes materials warmer?
  48. Relating material experience to technical parameters: A case study on visual and tactile warmth perception of indoor wall materials
  49. Emotion Research as Input for Product Design
  50. Surprise and humor in product design
  51. Stimulus sets can induce shifts in descriptor meanings in product evaluation tasks
  52. Can Ambient Scent Enhance the Nightlife Experience?
  53. Multi sensory design
  54. Tough package, strong taste: The influence of packaging design on taste impressions and product evaluations
  55. Describing product experience in different languages: The role of sensory modalities
  56. From salad to bowl: The role of sensory analysis in product experience research
  57. Hedonic asymmetry in emotional responses to consumer products
  58. Product attachment and satisfaction: understanding consumers' post‐purchase behavior
  59. Looking hot or feeling hot: What determines the product experience of warmth?
  60. Shifts in sensory dominance between various stages of user–product interactions
  61. The experimental assessment of sensory dominance in a product development context
  62. Comparing Location Memory for 4 Sensory Modalities
  63. Concepts are not represented by conscious imagery
  64. Emotional bonding with personalised products
  65. Sensory basis of refreshing perception: Role of psychophysiological factors and food experience
  66. What makes products fresh: The smell or the colour?
  67. Comparing Mental Imagery across the Sensory Modalities
  68. Incorporating consumers in the design of their own products. The dimensions of product personalisation
  69. The drinking experience: Cup or content?
  70. Visual–Tactual Incongruities in Products as Sources of Surprise
  71. Tools Facilitating Multi-sensory Product Design
  72. The Odor Awareness Scale: A New Scale for Measuring Positive and Negative Odor Awareness
  73. Surprise As a Design Strategy
  74. Sources of positive and negative emotions in food experience
  75. INTRODUCING PRODUCT EXPERIENCE
  76. MULTISENSORY PRODUCT EXPERIENCE
  77. PRODUCT ATTACHMENT: DESIGN STRATEGIES TO STIMULATE THE EMOTIONAL BONDING TO PRODUCTS
  78. Product Experience
  79. THE TACTUAL EXPERIENCE OF OBJECTS
  80. The effects of sensory impairments on product experience and personal well-being
  81. Surprising the Senses
  82. The perceived importance of sensory modalities in product usage: A study of self-reports
  83. Stimulation of Liver-Directed Cholesterol Flux in Mice by Novel N-Acetylgalactosamine–Terminated Glycolipids With High Affinity for the Asialoglycoprotein Receptor
  84. Design Strategies to Postpone Consumers' Product Replacement: The Value of a Strong Person-Product Relationship
  85. Capturing product experiences: a split-modality approach
  86. Visualising Fragrances through Colours: The Mediating Role of Emotions
  87. Modeling panel detection frequencies by queuing system theory: An application in gas chromatography olfactometry
  88. That's my own creation! Experiencing attachment to self-altered products
  89. Designing consumer-product attachment
  90. Human Perception of Taste Mixtures
  91. Effects of Appropriate and Inappropriate Odors on Product Evaluations
  92. Effects of Product Beliefs on Product Perception and Liking
  93. Food, People and Society
  94. Introduction
  95. Method of stimulation, mouth movements, concentration, and viscosity: Effects on the degree of taste adaptation
  96. Taste adaptation during the eating of sweetened yogurt
  97. Asymmetry in the Disconfirmation of Expectations for Natural Yogurt
  98. Health-related determinants of organic food consumption in The Netherlands
  99. Sequence effects in hedonic judgments of taste stimuli
  100. Perceptual and imaginary mixtures in chemosensation.
  101. The role of congruency and pleasantness in odor-induced taste enhancement
  102. Determinants of cumulative successive contrast in saltiness intensity judgments
  103. Cognitive factors affecting taste intensity judgments
  104. An Empirical Test of Olsson's Interaction Model Using Mixtures of Tastants
  105. An Equiratio Mixture Model for Non-additive Components: A Case Study for Aspartame/Acesulfame-K Mixtures
  106. CONTEXTUAL SHIFTS IN HEDONIC JUDGMENTS
  107. SENSORY ANALYSIS IN MARKETING PRACTICE: COMPARISON AND INTEGRATION
  108. Contextual effects in difference judgments
  109. Prediction of Sweetness Intensity for Equiratio Aspartame/Sucrose Mixtures
  110. Perceptual interactions in mixtures containing bitter tasting substances
  111. Sweetness suppression in fructose/citric acid mixtures: A study of contextual effects
  112. Contextual effects in the perception of quinine HCl/NaCl mixtures
  113. Some notes on the study of the perceptual composition of heterogeneous mixture percepts
  114. Both perceptual and conceptual factors influence taste-odor and taste-taste interactions
  115. Contextual effects in taste mixture perception
  116. Perceptual integration in heterogeneous taste percepts.
  117. Contextual and sequential effects on judgments of sweetness intensity
  118. Sweetness does not habituate during a sip-and-spit experiment
  119. Two-stimulus versus one-stimulus procedure in the framework of functional measurement: a comparative investigation using quinine HCl/NaCl mixtures
  120. The effectiveness of different sweeteners in suppressing citric acid sourness
  121. The perception of the taste of KCl, NaCl and quinineHCl is not related to PROP-sensitivity
  122. Sensory integration in citric acid/sucrose mixtures