The majority of the increasing number of older adults wishes to age-in-place. Appropriate and comfortable housing is of great importance to facilitate this desire. One of the aspects of concern is thermal comfort. This is normally assessed using the model of Fanger, however, one might ask if this model is sufficiently accurate to be used for older adults. This paper provides a short overview of the model, its applicability and implementation, and discusses aspects of the living environment that offer older adults the best possible indoor climate
A healthy building environment, when looking from a gerontechnology perspective, should facilitate a...
In Australia the preference of most of the ageing population is to age in place. It is therefore nec...
Australia is faced with the challenge of housing and caring for an increasingly ageing population. A...
The majority of the increasing number of older adults wishes to age-in-place. Appropriate and comfor...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd This ‘10 Questions’ contribution provides an overview of thermal comfort in rela...
With the global warming and aging of society, the analysis of thermal comfort of elderly people is b...
People with dementia may have an altered sensitivity to indoor environmental conditions compared to ...
Older adults are more thermally vulnerable than the younger adults that comfort metrics tend to be e...
abstract: Research has demonstrated that temperature and relative humidity substantially influence o...
Published: 13 November 2020An important consideration for future age-friendly cities is that older p...
As people age, physiological changes affect their thermal perception, sensitivity and regulation. Th...
This study wants to examine the current bibliography concerning the thermohygrometric perception in ...
Thermal comfort is one of the parameters important in building design for which extensive modelling ...
Population ageing, extreme weather, and high energy costs are the current and future global scenario...
An important consideration for future age-friendly cities is that older people are able to live in h...
A healthy building environment, when looking from a gerontechnology perspective, should facilitate a...
In Australia the preference of most of the ageing population is to age in place. It is therefore nec...
Australia is faced with the challenge of housing and caring for an increasingly ageing population. A...
The majority of the increasing number of older adults wishes to age-in-place. Appropriate and comfor...
© 2017 Elsevier Ltd This ‘10 Questions’ contribution provides an overview of thermal comfort in rela...
With the global warming and aging of society, the analysis of thermal comfort of elderly people is b...
People with dementia may have an altered sensitivity to indoor environmental conditions compared to ...
Older adults are more thermally vulnerable than the younger adults that comfort metrics tend to be e...
abstract: Research has demonstrated that temperature and relative humidity substantially influence o...
Published: 13 November 2020An important consideration for future age-friendly cities is that older p...
As people age, physiological changes affect their thermal perception, sensitivity and regulation. Th...
This study wants to examine the current bibliography concerning the thermohygrometric perception in ...
Thermal comfort is one of the parameters important in building design for which extensive modelling ...
Population ageing, extreme weather, and high energy costs are the current and future global scenario...
An important consideration for future age-friendly cities is that older people are able to live in h...
A healthy building environment, when looking from a gerontechnology perspective, should facilitate a...
In Australia the preference of most of the ageing population is to age in place. It is therefore nec...
Australia is faced with the challenge of housing and caring for an increasingly ageing population. A...