Biophilic design connects occupants with nature through views, daylight, natural materials, vegetation, patterns, and spaces that support psychological restoration. A break area with large windows overlooking a landscaped courtyard provides a direct visual connection to nature, which supports occupant well-being, stress reduction, and comfort. This aligns closely with Indoor Environmental Quality concepts such as quality views, daylight, and occupant satisfaction. Option A can improve daylight control, but automatic shades alone do not necessarily create a meaningful nature connection. Option B improves indoor air quality, which is valuable, but it is not a biophilic design strategy. Option D is incorrect because increasing lighting power density raises energy use and does not improve connection to nature.