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Accounting for occupants in current building design and operation practice

Runa T. HellwigAalborg UniversityStephanie GauthierUniversity of SouthamptonIsabel Miño-RodríguezKarlsruhe Institute of TechnologyMarc SyndicusRWTH Aachen UniversityRomana MarcovicKarlsruhe Institute of TechnologyŁukasz AmanowiczPoznań University of TechnologyMaíra AndréThe University of SydneyLaura ArpanUniversity at Buffalo, State University of New YorkElie AzarCarleton UniversityRebeka BalázsAdvanced Engineering (Czechia)Karol BandurskiPoznań University of TechnologyVerena Marie BarthelmesÉcole Polytechnique Fédérale de LausanneZsófia Deme BélafiSalvatore CarlucciCyprus InstituteQuinten CartonKU LeuvenSimona D’OcaGEI ConsultantsMarilena De SimoneUniversity of CalabriaGhadeer DerbasPalestine Technical University - KadoorieQuan JinChalmers University of TechnologyDolaana KhovalygÉcole Polytechnique Fédérale de LausanneWilliam F. O’BrienCarleton UniversityCristina PiselliUniversity of FlorenceAnna Laura PiselloUniversity of PerugiaGiorgia SpigliantiniPolitecnico di TorinoFatih TopakMiddle East Technical UniversityMarika VelleiLa Rochelle UniversitéRenata De VecchiUniversidade Federal de Santa CatarinaAndreas WagnerKarlsruhe Institute of TechnologyWei ShenUniversity College LondonH. ZhongLondon South Bank University
2024en
ABI

Annotatsiya

It is well established that occupant-building interactions impact both (1) building energy performance and (2) occupant satisfaction with indoor environmental quality. As part of an international research collaboration (the International Energy Agency, Energy in Buildings and Communities Programme, Annex 79 Occupant-Centric Building Design and Operation), an international survey investigated how occupants are currently considered in the building design process and how occupant-related information is communicated in this process, seen from the viewpoint of architects, HVAC designers, and other building professionals. This paper gives insights on the use of occupant-related information within guidelines and in building performance simulation. Results show the need to make occupant-related information integrated part of the building design process. Guidelines are a relevant source of information in this process and can positively contribute to close the research – practitioner gap regarding the application of more complex occupant behaviour models in building simulation.

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