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Organisation

CRC for Low Carbon Living

Conference paper

Characterisation of the air temperature field above large-footprint buildings – full-scale experiments and large eddy cfd simulations


The implementation of ‘cool’ roofing materials, with high solar reflectance and infrared emittance, has received significant attention in recent years, as a method to mitigate the urban heat island effect and reduce building cooling energy requirements. The effect of ‘cool’ roofs on heat transfer through the roof structure has been investigated by many researchers. However...
Report

The tenant's role in creating the business case for high performance low-carbon buildings: systematic literature review and post occupancy evaluation


The ultimate test of the business case for high performance low carbon building is to consider how the human benefits of these buildings could be reliably quantified to prove beyond all doubt the positive Return on Investment (ROI). After all, staff costs, including salaries and benefits, typically account for about 90% of business operating costs.
Report

Transformation to Low Carbon Living – social psychology of low carbon behavioural practice (RP3012)


This document is the final report for a CRC Low Carbon Living project called “Transformation to Low Carbon Living: Social psychology of low carbon behavioural practice". As outlined in the introduction, the purpose of this project was to identify low carbon behaviours and then both (a) develop a short measure that could be used to...
Survey Report

Investigating the ‘low carbon readiness’ of built environment supply chain


Developed and administered by the Infrastructure Sustainability Council of Australia (ICSA), the ‘IS Tool’ is designed to be used to evaluate the sustainability of infrastructure across design, construction, and operational phases. The tool can be used as part of a self- assessment as well as being able to be formally certified as ‘Commended’, ‘Excellent’, or...
Conference paper

Collective prosumerism: accessing the potential of embedded networks to increase the deployment of distributed generation on Australian apartment buildings


Despite potential advantages of load aggregation and scale discounts, few of Australia's 2.3 million apartment residents are amongst the country's 1.8 million solar prosumers. However, embedded networks can be used to distribute rooftop photovoltaic generation to households if split incentives and regulatory barriers are overcome.

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