This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy standards (Code for Sustainable Homes Levels 4 and 5) with a near identical flat and house built to minimum compliance only (Building Regulations). As low energy homes are only recently emerging in the United Kingdom housing stock, and even fewer are subject to Post Occupancy Evaluation, little is known about their actual energy use in operation. The results show that low energy dwellings may consume more energy than expected and the behaviour of the occupants residing in low energy homes plays an important role in determining their actual energy consumption
Energy performance regulations are becoming increasingly strict and governments supply simplified ca...
AbstractThis paper discusses initial findings from the first eight months (July 2013 to February 201...
This paper reports on six Technology Strategy Board funded projects that are examining the performan...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper presents the energy and water use of 4 social houses certified to the Code for Sustainabl...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper empirically investigates the influence of building fabric, services and occupant related ...
This paper systematically examines the in-use energy and carbon performance of a large case study ho...
In the UK housing sector, changes to building regulations have raised standards for fabric performan...
This paper presents new evidence from a nationwide meta-study investigating the magnitude and extent...
In the UK it is well documented that the domestic buildings we occupy contribute significantly to an...
This paper describes the monitored environmental conditions in the bedrooms of 26 low energy houses ...
The UK government has committed itself to achieve net-zero on Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions by 2050...
The research investigates the reason why low-carbon retrofit programmes always may not meet expectat...
Energy performance regulations are becoming increasingly strict and governments supply simplified ca...
AbstractThis paper discusses initial findings from the first eight months (July 2013 to February 201...
This paper reports on six Technology Strategy Board funded projects that are examining the performan...
This paper compares the actual energy performance of six flats and two houses built to low energy st...
This paper presents the energy and water use of 4 social houses certified to the Code for Sustainabl...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper compares the central heating settings and the heating energy use performance of six flats...
This paper empirically investigates the influence of building fabric, services and occupant related ...
This paper systematically examines the in-use energy and carbon performance of a large case study ho...
In the UK housing sector, changes to building regulations have raised standards for fabric performan...
This paper presents new evidence from a nationwide meta-study investigating the magnitude and extent...
In the UK it is well documented that the domestic buildings we occupy contribute significantly to an...
This paper describes the monitored environmental conditions in the bedrooms of 26 low energy houses ...
The UK government has committed itself to achieve net-zero on Greenhouse Gas (GHG) emissions by 2050...
The research investigates the reason why low-carbon retrofit programmes always may not meet expectat...
Energy performance regulations are becoming increasingly strict and governments supply simplified ca...
AbstractThis paper discusses initial findings from the first eight months (July 2013 to February 201...
This paper reports on six Technology Strategy Board funded projects that are examining the performan...