جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

• Sustainable Building Design
• Life Cycle Assessment
• Environmental Impact Analysis
• +۳ مورد دیگر

John Gill is a Professor specializing in sustainable building design and life cycle assessment methodologies. His research focuses on integrating environmental impact analysis into early-stage building design processes, with emphasis on embodied carbon reduction and multi-objective optimization. Key areas include lifecycle cost analysis, building envelope performance, and composite material applications in construction. His work bridges civil engineering, materials science, and environmental management, addressing tradeoffs between embodied and operational environmental impacts. Notable contributions include frameworks for dynamic performance feedback in conceptual design and human health criteria in life cycle assessment of composites. Research themes emphasize multi-objective decision-making in sustainable construction, climatic simulation of hybrid materials, and regional building applications in tropical environments like northern Thailand. His publications span 2008–2017, reflecting sustained engagement with lifecycle assessment integration and material performance under varying climatic conditions.

Simon Schleicherمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Bio-inspired Design
• Lightweight Structures
• Biomimetics
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Simon Schleicher is an Associate Professor in the Department of Architecture at the University of California, Berkeley, within the College of Environmental Design. He holds a Ph.D. in Engineering from the University of Stuttgart and a Master of Architecture from MIT. Research Interests: Bio-inspired compliant mechanisms for architecture Lightweight and material-efficient structures Parametric design and digital fabrication Robotic manufacturing in architectural contexts Adaptive shading systems and flexible hybrid structures Publication Trends: His work focuses on the intersection of biomimetic principles, structural innovation, and advanced fabrication methods, with a strong emphasis on bending-active systems and their architectural applications. Scientific Recognition: Hellman Fellowship (2019) Regents’ Junior Faculty Fellowship (2016) Gips-Schüle Research Prize (2013) International Bionic Award (2012) DETAIL Prize (2011) Advising & Collaborations: He leads independent research projects with graduate students and collaborates on interdisciplinary studies involving plant kinematics, robotic fabrication, and elastic architectural systems.

• Sustainable Architecture
• Building Physics
• Low-Carbon Construction
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Dr. Arianna Brambilla is an Associate Professor in Architecture and Associate Dean (Education) at the University of Sydney's School of Architecture, Design and Planning. She holds a PhD in Building Physics and Systems and a GradCert in Higher Education. Her research bridges architecture, engineering, and sustainability, focusing on human-centered design, building performance, low-carbon technologies, and healthy environments. She co-chairs the Building Efficiencies cluster in the Smart Sustainable Building Network and is an active member of the Sydney Environment Institute and The Net Zero Institute. Her academic background combines architecture and engineering from Politecnico di Milano, Italy. Key research areas include moisture management in buildings, biophilic design frameworks, and innovative envelope technologies. She has authored/co-authored books like *Moisture and Buildings* (2021) and *A Biophilic Design Guide* (2022), and leads projects on decarbonizing non-domestic buildings, multisensory environments, and resilient design strategies. Grants: 2024: Timber Active Envelopes: Modular Facades for Resilient Built Environments 2023: ARC Research Hub for Timber in Australia’s Built Environment 2023: Cool Canopies (Nano Institute) Media Engagement: Featured in *The Conversation* on climate-resilient Indigenous housing and urban sustainability. Her work emphasizes holistic approaches to sustainability, integrating technical innovation with occupant well-being. Current research includes AI-driven design optimization, digital smell technologies, and climate-risk assessments for buildings.

• Energy in Buildings and Cities
• Building Sensing Technology
• Indoor Environmental Quality
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Chirag Deb is a Lecturer in Building Science at the School of Architecture, Design and Planning, University of Sydney. His research focuses on energy efficiency in buildings and cities, building sensing technology, and data-driven modeling. He holds a PhD from the National University of Singapore (2017, awarded President’s Graduate Fellowship) and prior academic roles at IIT Bombay (2021 Young Faculty Award) and ETH Zurich (2017–2021). He leads the Data & Energy in Buildings & Cities laboratory (DebCLab) and is a top 2% cited scientist (2023). Education: B.Arch, National Institute of Technology Trichy (Gold Medalist) M.S. (Research), Civil Engineering, IIT Madras PhD, National University of Singapore Research Interests: Urban energy systems and climate resilience Building energy performance assessment Data-driven modeling for sustainability Impact of urban morphology on energy demand Key Contributions: Developed machine learning tools for energy audits and retrofit analysis Conducted pioneering work on building energy benchmarking in India Contributed to IEA’s EBC Annex-71 project on building energy performance Awards: President’s Graduate Fellowship (NUS, 2017) Young Faculty Award (IIT Bombay, 2021) Top 2% Global Cited Scientists (2023) Labs & Roles: Founder of DebCLab (IIT Bombay) Early Career Board Member for Energy and Buildings journal Review Editor for Frontiers in Built Environment

Mehmet Bermekمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس پاره‌وقت

• Sustainable Engineering
• Civil Engineering
• Composite Materials
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Mehmet Bermek serves as a Part-Time Lecturer with a focus on sustainable engineering and material innovation. His research emphasizes repurposing decommissioned wind turbine components, particularly FRP blades, for civil infrastructure applications such as utility poles and power-line towers. He also explores digital design methodologies for engineered timber buildings, including CLT (Cross-Laminated Timber) framing and BIM (Building Information Modeling) integration. His work bridges renewable energy, materials science, and civil engineering to promote circular economy principles in construction. Key research areas include structural reuse of wind turbine blades, second-life applications of composite materials, and automation in sustainable building design. Bermek's contributions address challenges in recycling renewable energy infrastructure while enhancing the efficiency of timber construction systems. He has published extensively on topics ranging from point cloud-based blade geometry reconstruction to BIM user-centric design frameworks. His research trends reflect a commitment to environmental sustainability and technological innovation. Despite no listed awards or grants, his work aligns with global efforts to reduce industrial waste and advance green infrastructure solutions.

Tarek Rakhaمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Sustainable Design
• Urban Modeling
• Building Performance Simulation
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Tarek Rakha is an Associate Professor of Architecture and Director of the High Performance Building Lab (HPBL) at Georgia Tech's College of Design. He also serves as Co-founder and CEO of Lamarr.AI, a startup commercializing his research. His academic journey includes a Ph.D. in Building Technology from MIT (2015) and prior faculty roles at Syracuse University before joining Georgia Tech in 2019. Rakha's work focuses on sustainable design, urban modeling, and building performance simulation, with a strong emphasis on underserved communities. His research, totaling $4M+ in federal/state funding, explores aerial data robotics for building diagnostics, urban energy sensing, and thermal comfort modeling. Education Background: Ph.D. in Building Technology, MIT (2015) M.S. and B.S. in Architecture, Cairo University (2010, 2007) Research Interests: He pioneers interdisciplinary approaches combining AI, drones, and computational methods to address environmental challenges. Key areas include: - Thermal anomaly detection via capsule networks and YOLO models - Inclusive urban energy modeling with socioeconomic data integration - Climate-resilient native architectures and heritage preservation - Energy efficiency in healthcare environments and retrofit programs. Recent Projects: His work spans $7M+ in funded projects from NSF, DOE, ARPA-E, and corporate partners like Coca-Cola. Notable outputs include an open-source decarbonization framework and thermal comfort analysis tools for chemotherapy spaces. His drone-based envelope diagnostic systems have advanced non-destructive testing practices. Awards & Impact: Recognized nationally with IBPSA-USA's Emerging Contributor Award (2023). His teaching excellence earned the 2022 Class of 1934 Award at Georgia Tech. Mentored DOE Solar Decathlon Grand Winner (2022) and led award-winning design competitions (AIA/ACSA 2019). Lab & Outreach: The HPBL develops innovative solutions for energy-efficient urban systems. Rakha co-edited SimAUD conference proceedings as General Chair (2018) and Program Chair (2019). Public engagement includes active social media presence and LinkedIn networking.

• Urban Resilience
• Architectural Drawing
• Building Information Modeling (BIM)
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Giorgio Garzino is a Full Professor at the Polytechnic University of Turin, affiliated with the Department of Structural, Building and Geotechnical Engineering (DISEG) and the Interdepartmental Centre R3C - Responsible Risk Resilience Centre. He serves as a Building Program Management Advisor and holds roles in collaborative agreements with public institutions. His teaching responsibilities include courses on urban resilience design, sustainable urban refurbishment, and climate-responsive heritage analysis within the Master's Degree in Building Engineering. Research interests focus on Urban Resilience, Architectural Drawing, and BIM interoperability. He leads projects on hospital construction modularity, post-war urban transformation, and digital heritage tools. Key collaborations involve the Piedmont Region and healthcare authorities for hospital infrastructure development. Projects include the redevelopment of San Biagio Hospital in Domodossola and the new Alessandria Hospital facility, emphasizing resilience and sustainability. Publications span topics like hospital design optimization, urban vulnerability mapping, and historical preservation. Garzino actively contributes to international conferences on architectural representation and resilient urban planning, integrating technical precision with historical context.

• Thermal Storage
• Building Envelope Technologies
• Thermal Comfort
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Marco Perino is a Full Professor at the Department of Energy (DENERG) of the Polytechnic University of Turin, and a member of the Energy Center Lab (Ec-L). His research focuses on building physics, energy systems, and sustainable design, with emphasis on thermal storage, building envelope technologies, and climate control for cultural heritage. He holds editorial roles in journals like Applied Sciences and Energy and Built Environment , and is an active member of international organizations such as ICOM and IABP. Affiliations: Polytechnic University of Turin, Energy Center Lab (Ec-L) Roles: Full Professor, Scientific Manager of multiple research projects, Editorial Board Member Research interests include thermal comfort, energy efficiency in buildings, and museum microclimate control. He has supervised multiple PhD students and led projects like NEST (Network for Energy Sustainable Transition) and FLEXHEAT (enhanced heat pumps for sustainable buildings). His work integrates advanced materials (e.g., PCM glazing) and adaptive systems to improve building performance. Key awards and roles include President of IABP (2015–2018), and fellowships with ICOM and ISES. His recent projects address climate action (SDG 13) and sustainable cities (SDG 11). Grants/Projects: NEST - Spoke 8 (2022–2025) FLEXHEAT (2019–2022) SMARTGLASS (2010–2012) He collaborates with institutions like Princeton University and contributes to international networks like the EU COST Action TU1403 (Adaptive Facades Network).

• Advanced Building Envelopes
• Thermal Insulation
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Stefano Fantucci is an Associate Professor of Environmental Technical Physics at the Polytechnic University of Turin, affiliated with the Department of Energy (DENERG). He holds a PhD in Energetics (2018) and a Laurea in Architecture (2011). His research focuses on advanced building envelope technologies, thermal insulation, energy efficiency, phase change materials, and sustainable building systems. He leads the TEBE research group, investigating topics like additive manufacturing of building components and solar energy integration. Education: Architect (Laurea with honors, 2011) and PhD in Energetics (2018), both from Polytechnic University of Turin. Research Interests: Advanced building materials, thermal performance assessment, moisture buffering, ventilated facades, and energy retrofitting. His work emphasizes sustainable design aligned with SDGs like climate action and affordable energy. He teaches courses on green building design, restoration projects, and environmental control techniques at the graduate level. Recent articles highlight innovations in 3D-printed materials, phase change materials, and energy-efficient building systems. He co-authored over 80 publications and holds a patent for a superinsulating building panel technology. Consulting projects include thermal monitoring of historic masonry and phase change material applications. He advises PhD students in Energetics and related fields, contributing to cutting-edge research in building physics and energy efficiency. Labs/Teams: TEBE research group (Technology Energy Building and Environment), IEA EBC Annex 65, and COST Action TU1403 Adaptive Facades Network.

• Advanced Building Envelopes
• Circadian Lighting
• Daylighting
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Valerio Roberto Maria Lo Verso is an Associate Professor at Politecnico di Torino's Department of Energy (DENERG), a member of the Interdepartmental Center Ec-L - Energy Center. His research focuses on advanced building envelopes, circadian lighting, daylighting, and environmental comfort. He teaches courses in energy engineering, architecture for sustainability, and related fields. PhD Program Roles: Member of the Design and Technology. People, Environment, Systems program (2024–present). Editorial Board: Editor-in-chief of the Journal of Daylighting (since 2014). Research Interests: His work integrates daylighting studies, responsive façade systems (e.g., microalgae-based shading, electrochromic glazing), and electric lighting systems to enhance energy efficiency and occupant comfort. Projects include the ODALINE initiative on OLED lighting and a current commercial project on zenithal lighting systems (2024–2026). He has been recognized with the Leon Gaster Memorial Award (2011). Teaching Responsibilities: He leads courses such as Energy Audit and Certification of Buildings , Lighting and Noise Control Systems , and contributes to programs in architecture, energy engineering, and sustainable design.

Chris Jensenمشاهده پروفایل

مدرس

• Sustainable Construction
• Building Thermal Performance
• Energy Efficiency in Buildings
• +۵ مورد دیگر

Chris Jensen is a Lecturer in Construction Management at the Melbourne School of Design, University of Melbourne. His expertise bridges academic research and industry practice, with a focus on sustainable construction, building thermal performance, and energy efficiency. He holds a PhD (implied via industry-to-academia transition) and has worked as a sustainability consultant on diverse projects including green-certified commercial buildings and energy modeling in Antarctica. His research emphasizes passive building design, European construction trends, and retrofitting strategies like cool roof coatings. Research interests include: Retrofit thermal performance products Energy regulation in housing Indoor comfort in schools Climate-resilient building design Recent work explores extreme weather impacts on buildings, sustainable waste management barriers, and thermal comfort in office environments. He directs a consultancy that connects industry and academia, emphasizing practical solutions for sustainable innovation adoption. Notable contributions include analyzing green roof design flaws, curtainwall overheating, and post-occupancy evaluations of schools. His articles highlight trends in: Climate adaptation strategies Innovation competitions driving sustainable design Energy efficiency policy impacts Building resilience to extreme weather Currently advises on: Template school indoor comfort Net-zero energy building retrofits Labs/Teams: Leads a cross-disciplinary consultancy team focused on industry-academia collaboration in sustainable construction practices.

Marcel A.P. van Aarleمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Building Physics
• Climate Change Impact
• Historic Building Conservation
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Marcel A.P. van Aarle is a researcher at Eindhoven University of Technology's School of Built Environment, specializing in building physics and climate impact studies. His work bridges engineering and cultural heritage conservation through advanced environmental modeling. Research focuses on moisture transport dynamics in historic structures, climate change adaptation for building envelopes, and indoor air quality optimization . Key methodologies include hygrothermal simulation and numerical analysis of displacement ventilation systems. Recent publications demonstrate expertise in heritage site preservation, notably the Anne Frank House climate control system study (2020) and frost damage modeling in masonry under changing climate scenarios (2013-2015). Research aligns with UN Sustainable Development Goals for sustainable cities and climate action. Supervised work includes 6 academic projects, primarily focused on building physics applications. Current research explores moisture-related deterioration mechanisms in historic masonry under projected climate conditions.

Alina Galimshinaمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر

• Life Cycle Assessment
• Environmental Building Design
• Life Cycle Cost Analysis
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Alina Galimshina is a Postdoctoral Researcher at Chalmers University of Technology’s Department of Building Technology (School of Architecture and Civil Engineering). Her work focuses on robust and sustainable building renovation strategies, integrating life cycle assessment (LCA), life cycle cost analysis (LCC), and uncertainty quantification. She holds a PhD from ETH Zurich (2018), an MSc from Lund University (2015), and a BSc from Nosov Magnitogorsk State Technical University (2010). Research interests include: Environmental building design Robust optimization under climate change Cost-effective renovation solutions Bio-based materials for carbon sequestration Parametric tools for real-time LCA Key contributions include the Bombyx design-integrated LCA tool and methodologies for probabilistic assessment of building renovation strategies. Her work emphasizes bridging gaps between architects, energy consultants, and policymakers through collaborative BIM tools and policy-relevant insights. Recent studies highlight the critical role of heating system replacement over traditional insulation measures, challenging conventional renovation practices. Climate change scenarios analysis reveals significant cost and emissions savings under RCP2.6 frameworks. Collaborations include the DUREE project and international institutions like the Pacific Institute for the Mathematical Sciences. She co-authored guidelines for design decision-makers under IEA EBC Annex 72, promoting standardized LCA methodologies in early-stage building design.

Jae Yong Sukمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Lighting Design
• Daylighting
• Visual Comfort
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Jae Yong Suk is Associate Professor in the Department of Design and Faculty Co-Director of the California Lighting Technology Center (CLTC) at UC Davis. His research examines human factors in lighting design, including glare assessment and visual comfort optimization. Research focuses on: Daylighting performance metrics Visual comfort modeling Human-centric lighting systems Full-spectrum LED applications Publications span sustainable building design with emphasis on daylight simulation accuracy, glare prediction models, and post-occupancy evaluation of certified buildings. Recent work explores the psychological effects of light spectra. Significant grants include $200k from Toyota Boshoku America/Seoul Semiconductor for discrete color effects research and $100k from Seoul Semiconductor for full-spectrum LED studies. Teaches Lighting Technology & Design (DES 136A/B) and Daylighting & Interior Design (DES 137A/B).

Konstantinos Papamichaelمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Lighting Technology
• Daylighting Systems
• Energy Efficiency
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Konstantinos Papamichael is Professor of Design at the University of California, Davis, and Co-Director of the California Lighting Technology Center (CLTC). At CLTC, he leads initiatives to advance energy-efficient lighting and daylighting technologies through research partnerships with utilities, manufacturers, government agencies, and design professionals. His research focuses on lighting technology innovation with emphasis on adaptive systems, daylight harvesting, spectral optimization, and human-centered design. Recent projects address dynamic lighting controls, neural network modeling for daylight prediction, and application-specific spectral power distributions. Analysis of his recent publications reveals strong emphasis on energy-efficient lighting solutions, human factors in lighting design, and technological innovation in daylight harvesting. His work consistently bridges theoretical research with practical applications in sustainable building design. Papamichael directs the CLTC facility at 633 Pena Drive in Davis, where he oversees technology demonstrations and educational outreach programs that accelerate adoption of advanced lighting solutions across residential, commercial, and institutional sectors.