Purpose– To critically compare three future weather year (FWY) downscaling approaches, based on the 2009 UK Climate Projections, used for climate change impact and adaptation analysis in building simulation software. Design/methodology/approach– The validity of these FWYs is assessed through dynamic building simulation modelling to project future overheating risk in typical English homes in 2050s and 2080s. Findings– The modelling results show that the variation in overheating projections is far too significant to consider the tested FWY data sets equally suitable for the task. Research and practical implications– It is recommended that future research should consider harmonisation of the downscaling approaches so as to gener...
Improved standards of air tightness, greater reliance on ventilation and increased levels of insula...
There is broad scientific consensus supporting the link between CO2 emissions and climate change. In...
In this study, test reference year (TRY) data for three UK cities are generated from the new UKCP09 ...
Purpose– To critically compare three future weather year (FWY) downscaling approaches, based on the ...
To critically compare three future weather year (FWY) downscaling approaches, based on the 2009 UK C...
The risk of overheating in UK dwellings is predicted to increase due to anthropogenic climate change...
New climate change projections for the UK were published by the United Kingdom Climate Impacts Progr...
To investigate the impact of the new UK Climate Projections on building performance, a primary sch...
This paper aims to investigate the likely thermal performance of a unique pre-1919 Victorian case st...
Though uncertainties of input variables may have significant implications on building simulations, t...
Research relating to the potential impacts of climate change on UK housing has increased in recent y...
Though uncertainties of input variables may have significant implications on building simulations, t...
Summertime overheating of homes has been demonstrated in many countries. Raised internal temperature...
In response to UK government policy mandating the construction of ‘zero carbon’ homes by 2016 there ...
Improved standards of air tightness, greater reliance on ventilation and increased levels of insula...
There is broad scientific consensus supporting the link between CO2 emissions and climate change. In...
In this study, test reference year (TRY) data for three UK cities are generated from the new UKCP09 ...
Purpose– To critically compare three future weather year (FWY) downscaling approaches, based on the ...
To critically compare three future weather year (FWY) downscaling approaches, based on the 2009 UK C...
The risk of overheating in UK dwellings is predicted to increase due to anthropogenic climate change...
New climate change projections for the UK were published by the United Kingdom Climate Impacts Progr...
To investigate the impact of the new UK Climate Projections on building performance, a primary sch...
This paper aims to investigate the likely thermal performance of a unique pre-1919 Victorian case st...
Though uncertainties of input variables may have significant implications on building simulations, t...
Research relating to the potential impacts of climate change on UK housing has increased in recent y...
Though uncertainties of input variables may have significant implications on building simulations, t...
Summertime overheating of homes has been demonstrated in many countries. Raised internal temperature...
In response to UK government policy mandating the construction of ‘zero carbon’ homes by 2016 there ...
Improved standards of air tightness, greater reliance on ventilation and increased levels of insula...
There is broad scientific consensus supporting the link between CO2 emissions and climate change. In...
In this study, test reference year (TRY) data for three UK cities are generated from the new UKCP09 ...