Architectural Science Review publishes (quarterly...

2
ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW Newsletter Second quarter 2015 Volume 2 No 2 ASR 59.3 Call for papers: ASA Genoa Conference 2014 Special edition ‘ACROSS: Architectural Research Through to Practice’ For more information about Architectural Science Review please visit: http://www.tandfonline.com/tasr; Subscriptions email: [email protected] Information for authors: Author Services at http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk new title and 50 per cent new research (include background, empirical work, findings and out- look) no more than one page to: Sue Macleod ([email protected]) As regards proposals selected for possible inclusion, the deadline for submission of full manuscripts will be 6 January 2016. Assessment will follow ASR criteria. The intent will be to return referees’ comments by 30 March 2016 with a two month period thereafter for adjustments to text. Editing and production of what will become the final ‘invited papers’ will continue for the remainder of the year with a view to the 2016 publication mentioned. We invite readers to suggest topics, submit book reviews or other material which may be of interest to our readers. Outlines of your own research for inclusion would be of great interest. We will consider advertising material. Please contact us at: [email protected] From the editor ... Your turn ... I would like to take this opportunity to thank guest editors: Susan Roaf, Fergus Nicol and Hom Rijal for a highly successful edition: Designing for Comfort at High Temperatures (ASR 58.1). Mike Christenson’s excellent Design Computing edition (ASR 58.3), is the next issue, I am sure you will find of great inter - est showcasing this emerging field. Richard Hyde ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW 1 ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW T he journal is now calling for manuscripts for a focussed issue of up to 88 pages on papers presented at the 2014 Genoa Conference. The modified conference papers, with 50 per cent new content, will also need a new title. Publication in hardcopy and online is planned for late 2016. A typical manuscript will be 4000-6000 words excluding tables, references, captions, footnotes and endnotes. Supported by specialist associate editors, the guest editor for this issue will be Francesca Madeo. Interested parties are requested by: 30 September, 2015 to submit an abstract and project plan of how their ASA paper will be extended to include Guest editor: Genoa Conference convenor Francesca Madeo

Transcript of Architectural Science Review publishes (quarterly...

ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

1 Effect of urban geometry on pedestrian-level wind velocityCelen Ayse Arkon and Ünver Özkol

17 Analysis of criteria for decision making to achieve sustainability and buildability in building envelope designNatee Singhaputtangkul, Sui Pheng Low, Ai Lin Teo and Bon-Gang Hwang

28 The potential for renewable materials to reduce the embodied energy and associated greenhouse gas emissions of medium-rise buildingsDaniel Felton, Robert Fuller and Robert H. Crawford

36 A multi-scale life-cycle energy and greenhouse-gas emissions analysis model for residential buildingsAndré Stephan and Robert H. Crawford

46 Energy-effi cient retrofi t of an unconditioned institute buildingAanchal Sharma, P.S. Chani and S.Y. Kulkarni

60 Thermal and comfort conditions in a semi-closed rear wooded garden and its adjacent semi-open spaces in a Mediterranean climate (Athens) during summerIoannis X. Tsiros and Milo E. Hoffman

80 Book Reviews

www.tandfonline.com/tasr

AR

CH

ITEC

TUR

AL S

CIE

NC

E R

EV

IEW

VO

LUM

E 5

7 | N

UM

BE

R 1

| 20

14

SPINE WIDTH: 4 mm TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREV IEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

GUEST EDITOREDWARD NG

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

MIXPaper from

responsible sources

FSC® C007785

®

TASR_57_1_Cover.indd 1 26/02/14 4:49 PM

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

1 Effect of urban geometry on pedestrian-level wind velocityCelen Ayse Arkon and Ünver Özkol

17 Analysis of criteria for decision making to achieve sustainability and buildability in building envelope designNatee Singhaputtangkul, Sui Pheng Low, Ai Lin Teo and Bon-Gang Hwang

28 The potential for renewable materials to reduce the embodied energy and associated greenhouse gas emissions of medium-rise buildingsDaniel Felton, Robert Fuller and Robert H. Crawford

36 A multi-scale life-cycle energy and greenhouse-gas emissions analysis model for residential buildingsAndré Stephan and Robert H. Crawford

46 Energy-effi cient retrofi t of an unconditioned institute buildingAanchal Sharma, P.S. Chani and S.Y. Kulkarni

60 Thermal and comfort conditions in a semi-closed rear wooded garden and its adjacent semi-open spaces in a Mediterranean climate (Athens) during summerIoannis X. Tsiros and Milo E. Hoffman

80 Book Reviews

www.tandfonline.com/tasr

AR

CH

ITEC

TUR

AL S

CIE

NC

E R

EV

IEW

VO

LUM

E 5

7 | N

UM

BE

R 1

| 20

14

SPINE WIDTH: 4 mm TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREV IEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

GUEST EDITOREDWARD NG

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

MIXPaper from

responsible sources

FSC® C007785

®

TASR_57_1_Cover.indd 1 26/02/14 4:49 PM

NewsletterSecond quarter 2015

Volume 2 No 2

ASR 59.3 Call for papers:

ASA Genoa Conference 2014Special edition

‘ACROSS: Architectural Research Through to Practice’

For more information about Architectural Science Review please visit: http://www.tandfonline.com/tasr; Subscriptions email: [email protected]

Information for authors: Author Services at http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk

new title and 50 per cent new research (include background, empirical work, findings and out-look) no more than one page to: Sue Macleod ([email protected]) As regards proposals selected for possibleinclusion, the deadline for submission of fullmanuscripts will be 6 January 2016. Assessment will follow ASR criteria.

The intent will be to return referees’comments by 30 March 2016 with a twomonth period thereafter for adjustments totext.

Editing and production of what will becomethe final ‘invited papers’ will continue for theremainder of the year with a view to the 2016publication mentioned.

We invite readers to suggest topics, submit book reviews or other material which may be of interest to our readers.

Outlines of your own research for inclusion would be of great interest.

We will consider advertising material.Please contact us at:[email protected]

From the editor ...

Your turn ...

I would like to take this opportunity to thank guest

editors: Susan Roaf, Fergus Nicol and Hom Rijal for a highly successful edition:Designing for Comfort at High Temperatures (ASR 58.1).

• Mike Christenson’s excellent Design Computing edition (ASR 58.3), is the next issue, I am sure you will find of great inter-est showcasing this emerging field.

Richard Hyde

ARCHITECTURAL

SCIENCE

REVIEW

VOLUME 56 | NUMBER 4 | 2

013

263 Editorial

266 Algorithm for determining CIE Standard General Sky

occurrence from digital sky images

Abu Shahriar

272 Numerical research of layout effect on wind environment

around high-rise buildings

Xiaoyu Ying, Wei Zhu, Kanozuri H

okao and Jian Ge

279 A numerical investigation into the feasibility of integrating

green building technologies into row houses in the

Middle East

John Kaiser Calautit, Ben Richard Hughes and

Saud Abdul Ghani

297 Simulation of the effect of downtown greenery on thermal

comfort in subtropical climate using PET index: a case

study in Hong Kong

Liang Chen and Edward Ng

306 Satisfaction and illuminances set with user-controlled lighting

James Uttley, Steve Fotios and Chris Cheal

315 Linking acoustics and fl oor-plate shape qualities of

healthcare settings

Selen Okcu, Ermal Shpuza, Erica Ryherd and

Craig Zimring

333 Book Reviews

www.ta

ndfonli

ne.com

/tasr

ARC

HITEC

TUR

AL SCIEN

CE R

EVIEW

VOLU

ME 56 | N

UM

BE

R 4 | 2013

SPINE WIDTH: 4.0 mm

TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURAL

SCIENCE

REV IEWARCHITECTURAL

SCIENCE

REVIEW

VOLUME 56 | NUMBER 4 | 2

013

TASR_56_4_Cover.indd 1

14/11/13 4:16 PM

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

1 Effect of urban geometry on pedestrian-level wind velocityCelen Ayse Arkon and Ünver Özkol

17 Analysis of criteria for decision making to achieve sustainability and buildability in building envelope designNatee Singhaputtangkul, Sui Pheng Low, Ai Lin Teo and Bon-Gang Hwang

28 The potential for renewable materials to reduce the embodied energy and associated greenhouse gas emissions of medium-rise buildingsDaniel Felton, Robert Fuller and Robert H. Crawford

36 A multi-scale life-cycle energy and greenhouse-gas emissions analysis model for residential buildingsAndré Stephan and Robert H. Crawford

46 Energy-effi cient retrofi t of an unconditioned institute buildingAanchal Sharma, P.S. Chani and S.Y. Kulkarni

60 Thermal and comfort conditions in a semi-closed rear wooded garden and its adjacent semi-open spaces in a Mediterranean climate (Athens) during summerIoannis X. Tsiros and Milo E. Hoffman

80 Book Reviews

www.tandfonline.com/tasr

AR

CH

ITEC

TUR

AL S

CIE

NC

E R

EV

IEW

VO

LUM

E 5

7 | N

UM

BE

R 1

| 20

14

SPINE WIDTH: 4 mm TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREV IEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

GUEST EDITOREDWARD NG

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

MIXPaper from

responsible sources

FSC® C007785

®

TASR_57_1_Cover.indd 1 26/02/14 4:49 PM

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

1 Effect of urban geometry on pedestrian-level wind velocityCelen Ayse Arkon and Ünver Özkol

17 Analysis of criteria for decision making to achieve sustainability and buildability in building envelope designNatee Singhaputtangkul, Sui Pheng Low, Ai Lin Teo and Bon-Gang Hwang

28 The potential for renewable materials to reduce the embodied energy and associated greenhouse gas emissions of medium-rise buildingsDaniel Felton, Robert Fuller and Robert H. Crawford

36 A multi-scale life-cycle energy and greenhouse-gas emissions analysis model for residential buildingsAndré Stephan and Robert H. Crawford

46 Energy-effi cient retrofi t of an unconditioned institute buildingAanchal Sharma, P.S. Chani and S.Y. Kulkarni

60 Thermal and comfort conditions in a semi-closed rear wooded garden and its adjacent semi-open spaces in a Mediterranean climate (Athens) during summerIoannis X. Tsiros and Milo E. Hoffman

80 Book Reviews

www.tandfonline.com/tasr

AR

CH

ITEC

TUR

AL S

CIE

NC

E R

EV

IEW

VO

LUM

E 5

7 | N

UM

BE

R 1

| 20

14

SPINE WIDTH: 4 mm TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREV IEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

GUEST EDITOREDWARD NG

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

MIXPaper from

responsible sources

FSC® C007785

®

TASR_57_1_Cover.indd 1 26/02/14 4:49 PM

ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW• Architectural Science Review publishes (quarterly) original

research papers, shorter research notes, and abstracts of PhD dissertations and theses on areas including Acoustics, Digital Architecture, Environmental Design, Lighting, Structural Engineering and Sustainability.

• The journal is supported by an Editorial Advisory Board of leading international academics and its reputation has increased globally with individual and institutional subscribers and contributors from around the world.

• The journal was founded by Professor Henry Cowan in 1958 to promote continued professional development. Professor Cowan was instrumental in establishing the annual ASA (ANZAScA) conference beginning in1963 and the journal continues to remain closely linked to the conference.

• Architectural Science Review is published by Taylor and Francis (UK).

For more information about this journal please visit: http://www.tandfonline.com/tasr

Subscriptions email: [email protected] for authors: Author Services at http://journalauthors.tandf.co.uk

The journal is now calling for manuscripts for a focussed issue of up to 88 pages on papers

presented at the 2014 Genoa Conference. The modified conference papers, with 50 per cent new content, will also need a new title.

Publication in hardcopy and online is planned for late 2016. A typical manuscript will be 4000-6000 words excluding tables, references, captions, footnotes and endnotes.

Supported by specialist associate editors,the guest editor for this issue will be Francesca Madeo.

Interested parties are requested by: 30 September, 2015

to submit an abstract and project plan of how their ASA paper will be extended to include

Guest editor: Genoa Conference convenor Francesca Madeo

ARCHITECTURAL SCIENCE REVIEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

1 Effect of urban geometry on pedestrian-level wind velocityCelen Ayse Arkon and Ünver Özkol

17 Analysis of criteria for decision making to achieve sustainability and buildability in building envelope designNatee Singhaputtangkul, Sui Pheng Low, Ai Lin Teo and Bon-Gang Hwang

28 The potential for renewable materials to reduce the embodied energy and associated greenhouse gas emissions of medium-rise buildingsDaniel Felton, Robert Fuller and Robert H. Crawford

36 A multi-scale life-cycle energy and greenhouse-gas emissions analysis model for residential buildingsAndré Stephan and Robert H. Crawford

46 Energy-effi cient retrofi t of an unconditioned institute buildingAanchal Sharma, P.S. Chani and S.Y. Kulkarni

60 Thermal and comfort conditions in a semi-closed rear wooded garden and its adjacent semi-open spaces in a Mediterranean climate (Athens) during summerIoannis X. Tsiros and Milo E. Hoffman

80 Book Reviews

www.tandfonline.com/tasr

AR

CH

ITEC

TUR

AL S

CIE

NC

E R

EV

IEW

VO

LUM

E 5

7 | N

UM

BE

R 1

| 20

14

SPINE WIDTH: 4 mm TRIM SIZE: 215 X 280 mm

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREV IEW

ARCHITECTURALSCIENCEREVIEW

GUEST EDITOREDWARD NG

VOLUME 57 | NUMBER 1 | 2014

MIXPaper from

responsible sources

FSC® C007785

®

TASR_57_1_Cover.indd 1 26/02/14 4:49 PM

Design: Sue MacLeod, [email protected]

The 2015 conference will begin with an evening welcome reception on Tuesday

the 1st December, followed by 3 full days of cutting edge research from around the globe. Topic areas within the conference are diverse but related to Architecture, Construction, Sustainability, Research and Education of our built environment.

There will be an opportunity to tour our new Melbourne School of Design 6 Star Green Star rated facility that was only com-pleted in October 2014 and represents the highest standard of an Australian sustainable educational facility. Of course there is also the included ‘not to be missed’ conference dinner at a characteristically ‘Melbourne’ venue.

We look forward to hosting you in Melbourne, Australia and at the Melbourne School of Design at the University of Mel-bourne.

LIVING AND LEARNINGRESEARCH FOR A BETTER BUILT ENVIRONMENT

ASA 2015

The 49th annual conference of the Architectural Science Association

(ASA) will be hosted by the Melbourne School of Design, The University of Melbourne, Australia. It will take place in the unique 6 Star Green Star build-ing of the faculty.

The 2015 Architectural Science Association conference, Living and Learning: Research for a Better Built Environment focuses on the multidis-

ciplinary nature of architecture and on the positive outcomes of the collabo-ration between academia, practice and industry. Living and Learning: Research for a Better Built Environment con-nects the internal condition of the built environment with the natural and artificial external processes with the intention of providing holistic technical and design research for a better built environment.

Some highlights . . .

ASA website:

http://asa2015.abp.unimelb.edu.au/

will provide information and updates leading up to the conference

Key themes of conference

• Architecture and environment

• Architecture and social research

• Building and city information modelling

• Buildings and energy

• Built environment performance assessment

• Construction, materials and technology

• Design education and design research

• Environmental and landscape architecture

• Generative, parametric and evolutionary architecture

• Interactive environments and collaboration

• Interface between research and industry

• Modes of production and mass

customization

• Theory, philosophy and methodology in architectural science

• Thermal comfort, lighting and acoustics