In this paper an attempt has been made to assess the performance of an office building located in London (one of the case study buildings in CIBSE TM36: 2005) in relation to energy consumption, carbon emissions and potential for adaptability to the 2050s climate. Overheating is a particular issue in office buildings due to internal heat gains from computers and other electrical equipment. In addition, buildings in London are affected by the urban heat island, which is likely to intensify with warmer summer temperatures, reducing the capacity for night-time cooling of buildings. This paper proposes various passive design strategies which aim to address both mitigation (by reducing carbon emissions) and adaptation (by improving human comfort ...
Climate change and its consequences are of a great concern and the likely increasing temperature wou...
Future climate change will affect many human activities and sectors. Among those, the built environm...
Building operational energy is responsible for approximately 40% of UK’s CO2 emissions (GOV.UK, 2014...
AbstractIn this paper an attempt has been made to assess the performance of an office building locat...
Overheating is becoming a problem in buildings in the city centre. This situation is further exacerb...
Climate change is considered to be one of the greatest long-term challenges facing the human race. W...
Buildings are responsible for one‐third of the UK's greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The move to redu...
Climate change and the subsequent impact this has on carbon emissions for buildings has shown great ...
Nearly 50% of energy consumed in the developed world is consumed in buildings. Despite regulation in...
Office buildings require a significant amount of energy for heating and cooling purposes. A possible...
Improved standards of air tightness, greater reliance on ventilation and increased levels of insula...
The global increase in demand for dwelling energy and implications of changing climatic conditions o...
The COP21 Paris Agreement requires urgent abatement of 80% of the current fossil-based energy consum...
AbstractThis paper presents the results of a computational study on the energy consumption and relat...
Climate change and its consequences are of a great concern and the likely increasing temperature wou...
Future climate change will affect many human activities and sectors. Among those, the built environm...
Building operational energy is responsible for approximately 40% of UK’s CO2 emissions (GOV.UK, 2014...
AbstractIn this paper an attempt has been made to assess the performance of an office building locat...
Overheating is becoming a problem in buildings in the city centre. This situation is further exacerb...
Climate change is considered to be one of the greatest long-term challenges facing the human race. W...
Buildings are responsible for one‐third of the UK's greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. The move to redu...
Climate change and the subsequent impact this has on carbon emissions for buildings has shown great ...
Nearly 50% of energy consumed in the developed world is consumed in buildings. Despite regulation in...
Office buildings require a significant amount of energy for heating and cooling purposes. A possible...
Improved standards of air tightness, greater reliance on ventilation and increased levels of insula...
The global increase in demand for dwelling energy and implications of changing climatic conditions o...
The COP21 Paris Agreement requires urgent abatement of 80% of the current fossil-based energy consum...
AbstractThis paper presents the results of a computational study on the energy consumption and relat...
Climate change and its consequences are of a great concern and the likely increasing temperature wou...
Future climate change will affect many human activities and sectors. Among those, the built environm...
Building operational energy is responsible for approximately 40% of UK’s CO2 emissions (GOV.UK, 2014...