USING POST OCCUPANCY AND SIMULATION BASED APPROACH FOR RETROFITTING DEPRIVED COMMUNITY HOUSING IN THE UK

Hasim Altan; Mohamed Refaee; Young Ki Kim

USING POST OCCUPANCY AND SIMULATION BASED APPROACH FOR RETROFITTING DEPRIVED COMMUNITY HOUSING IN THE UK

Hasim Altan
, Mohamed Refaee
, Young Ki Kim

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

Houses in deprived communities will frequently suffer from poor standards of thermal comfort and energy performance. They are hard to heat in winter and consequently burn more fuel and produce higher CO₂ emissions than any equivalent energy efficient dwellings. As a result, occupants can become trapped in fuel poverty and may also experience health problems. Therefore, applying energy efficiency measures to poor quality housing does not guarantee that the maximum potential savings from the measures will be accomplished. This study has been undertaken as part of the BIG Energy Upgrade (BEU) project, which aims to deliver a new approach to housing retrofitting and energy efficiency within a minimum of ten of the most deprived communities across six local authorities within Yorkshire and the Humber region in the UK. The paper is investigating the procedures by which energy efficient measures for such properties are installed, quantified and assessed throughout a post occupancy monitoring programme and a series of computer simulation studies. This will represents an innovative approach and has the aim of ensuring that as much of the theoretically achievable energy savings are actually realised in practice. As a consequence, residents will have the best chance of perceiving what difference the energy efficiency interventions have had on the quality of their home environment.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013 - International Conference, Proceedings
Editors	John Onyango, Masa Noguchi, Eric Firley
Publisher	ZEMCH Network
Pages	143-159
Number of pages	17
ISBN (Electronic)	9780991060801
Publication status	Published - 2013
Externally published	Yes
Event	2013 International Conference on Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013 - Coral Gables, United States Duration: Oct 30 2013 → Nov 1 2013

Publication series

Name	ZEMCH International Conference
ISSN (Electronic)	2652-2926

Conference

Conference	2013 International Conference on Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013
Country/Territory	United States
City	Coral Gables
Period	10/30/13 → 11/1/13

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 7 Affordable and Clean Energy

Keywords

computer simulation
deprived communities
energy efficiency
indoor environment
post occupancy evaluation

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Civil and Structural Engineering
Architecture
Building and Construction
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Safety, Risk, Reliability and Quality
Computer Science Applications

Cite this

USING POST OCCUPANCY AND SIMULATION BASED APPROACH FOR RETROFITTING DEPRIVED COMMUNITY HOUSING IN THE UK. / Altan, Hasim; Refaee, Mohamed; Kim, Young Ki.
Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013 - International Conference, Proceedings. ed. / John Onyango; Masa Noguchi; Eric Firley. ZEMCH Network, 2013. p. 143-159 (ZEMCH International Conference).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Altan, H, Refaee, M & Kim, YK 2013, USING POST OCCUPANCY AND SIMULATION BASED APPROACH FOR RETROFITTING DEPRIVED COMMUNITY HOUSING IN THE UK. in J Onyango, M Noguchi & E Firley (eds), Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013 - International Conference, Proceedings. ZEMCH International Conference, ZEMCH Network, pp. 143-159, 2013 International Conference on Visibility of Zero-Energy Housing, ZEMCH 2013, Coral Gables, United States, 10/30/13.

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abstract = "Houses in deprived communities will frequently suffer from poor standards of thermal comfort and energy performance. They are hard to heat in winter and consequently burn more fuel and produce higher CO2 emissions than any equivalent energy efficient dwellings. As a result, occupants can become trapped in fuel poverty and may also experience health problems. Therefore, applying energy efficiency measures to poor quality housing does not guarantee that the maximum potential savings from the measures will be accomplished. This study has been undertaken as part of the BIG Energy Upgrade (BEU) project, which aims to deliver a new approach to housing retrofitting and energy efficiency within a minimum of ten of the most deprived communities across six local authorities within Yorkshire and the Humber region in the UK. The paper is investigating the procedures by which energy efficient measures for such properties are installed, quantified and assessed throughout a post occupancy monitoring programme and a series of computer simulation studies. This will represents an innovative approach and has the aim of ensuring that as much of the theoretically achievable energy savings are actually realised in practice. As a consequence, residents will have the best chance of perceiving what difference the energy efficiency interventions have had on the quality of their home environment.",

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KW - energy efficiency

KW - indoor environment

KW - post occupancy evaluation

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ER -

USING POST OCCUPANCY AND SIMULATION BASED APPROACH FOR RETROFITTING DEPRIVED COMMUNITY HOUSING IN THE UK

Abstract

Publication series

Conference

UN SDGs

Keywords

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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Cite this