Investigating the Potential Impact of a Compartmentalization and Ventilation System Retrofit Strategy on Energy Use in High-rise Residential Buildings
Home » Resources » Investigating the Potential Impact of a Compartmentalization and Ventilation System Retrofit Strategy on Energy Use in High-rise Residential Buildings
Investigating the Potential Impact of a Compartmentalization and Ventilation System Retrofit Strategy on Energy Use in High-rise Residential Buildings
This paper explores high-rise residential building retrofits: using compartmentalization and in-suite ventilation systems to improve indoor air quality and reduce GHG emissions.
Authors: Matt CarlssonMASc., P.Eng., Marianne Touchie, Russell Richman
The newest version of the Building Envelope Thermal Bridging Guide (BETB) is now available and aims to help the B.C. construction sector realize more energy-efficient buildings by looking at current obstacles and showing opportunities to improve building envelope thermal performance.Read More »
This study demonstrates a method involving qualitative and quantitative components that can be used to characterize locations of air leakage with infrared thermography.Read More »