Assessing the Magnitude and Likely Causes of Summertime Overheating in Modern Flats in UK
Published 2020 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Assessing the Magnitude and Likely Causes of Summertime Overheating in Modern Flats in UK
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
Energies
Volume 13, Issue 19, Pages 5202
Publisher
MDPI AG
Online
2020-10-06
DOI
10.3390/en13195202
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- An investigation into overheating in social housing dwellings in central England
- (2020) Johanna Morey et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Overheating risk in Passivhaus dwellings
- (2019) Rachel Mitchell et al. Building Services Engineering Research & Technology
- Meta-analysis of summertime indoor temperatures in new-build, retrofitted and existing UK dwellings
- (2019) Rajat Gupta et al. Science and Technology for the Built Environment
- Measuring and mitigating overheating risk in solid wall dwellings retrofitted with internal wall insulation
- (2018) Victoria Tink et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Overheating in Scotland: contributing factors in occupied homes
- (2016) C. Morgan et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Overheating in retrofitted flats: occupant practices, learning and interventions
- (2016) Magdalena Baborska-Narożny et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Overheating in vulnerable and non-vulnerable households
- (2016) Marika Vellei et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Meta-analysis of indoor temperatures in new-build housing
- (2016) Gráinne McGill et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Overheating investigation in UK social housing flats built to the Passivhaus standard
- (2015) Seyed Masoud Tabatabaei Sameni et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Intent and outcomes from the Retrofit for the Future programme: key lessons
- (2015) Rajat Gupta et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Impact of different thermal comfort models on zero energy residential buildings in hot climate
- (2015) Shady Attia et al. ENERGY AND BUILDINGS
- Experimental study on reduced heat gain through green façades in a high heat load climate
- (2014) Mahmoud Haggag et al. ENERGY AND BUILDINGS
- Cooling concepts for non-residential buildings: A comparison of cooling concepts in different climate zones
- (2014) Peter Engelmann et al. ENERGY AND BUILDINGS
- Climate change effects on human health: projections of temperature-related mortality for the UK during the 2020s, 2050s and 2080s
- (2014) Shakoor Hajat et al. JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH
- An investigation into future performance and overheating risks in Passivhaus dwellings
- (2013) Robert S. McLeod et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- National survey of summertime temperatures and overheating risk in English homes
- (2013) A. Beizaee et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Summertime temperatures and thermal comfort in UK homes
- (2013) K. J. Lomas et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Preventing the overheating of English suburban homes in a warming climate
- (2013) Rajat Gupta et al. BUILDING RESEARCH AND INFORMATION
- Assessing energy and thermal comfort of different low-energy cooling concepts for non-residential buildings
- (2013) Graziano Salvalai et al. ENERGY CONVERSION AND MANAGEMENT
- Modelling the relative importance of the urban heat island and the thermal quality of dwellings for overheating in London
- (2012) Eleni Oikonomou et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Using UK climate change projections to adapt existing English homes for a warming climate
- (2012) Rajat Gupta et al. BUILDING AND ENVIRONMENT
- Ranking of interventions to reduce dwelling overheating during heat waves
- (2012) S.M. Porritt et al. ENERGY AND BUILDINGS
- Association of mortality with high temperatures in a temperate climate: England and Wales
- (2010) B. G. Armstrong et al. JOURNAL OF EPIDEMIOLOGY AND COMMUNITY HEALTH
Publish scientific posters with Peeref
Peeref publishes scientific posters from all research disciplines. Our Diamond Open Access policy means free access to content and no publication fees for authors.
Learn MoreCreate your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create Now