Airbase

AIRBASE is the Bibliographic Database of the AIVC. It contains publications and abstracts of articles related to energy efficient ventilation. Where possible, sufficient detail is supplied in the bibliographic details for users to trace and order the material via their own libraries. Topics include: ventilation strategies, design and retrofit methods, calculation techniques, standards and regulations, measurement methods, indoor air quality and energy implications etc. Entries are based on articles and reports published in journals, internal publications and research reports, produced both by university departments and by building research institutions throughout the world. AIRBASE has grown and evolved over many years (1979 to present day, over 22000 references and 16000 documents available online). For most of the references, the full document is also available online.

Access to the publications is free of charge.

AIVC's Ventilation Information Paper #48.3 summarizes current knowledge on trends in building ventilation requirements and inspection in Ireland. 
Marie Coggins, Brian McIntyre, Simon Jones, James A. McGrath
The Book of Proceedings of the 44th AIVC - 12th TightVent - 10th venticool  Conference "Retrofitting the Building Stock: Challenges and Opportunities for Indoor Environmental Quality", held in Dublin, Ireland on 9-
AIVC
AIVC's Ventilation Information Paper #48.2 summarizes current knowledge on trends in building ventilation requirements and inspection in France. 
Valérie Leprince, Laure Mouradian, Gaëlle Guyot
AIVC's Ventilation Information Paper #45.13 summarizes current knowledge on trends in building and ductwork airtightness in Germany.
Stefanie Rolfsmeier, Wolf Rienhardt
More and more single-family houses are being retrofitted to achieve better energy efficiency levels.
Louison Boulier, Daniela Mortari, Bassam Moujalled, Nolwenn Hurel, Gaëlle Guyot, Franck Alessi, Ophélie Ouvrier Bonnaz, Mélina Echivard, Sylvain Berthault
Radon gas is the second biggest cause of lung cancer after smoking and is directly linked to approximately 350 lung cancer cases in Ireland each year.
Alison Dowdall
This session will begin with providing an overview of presence Personal Environmental Control Systems (PECS) related mention in various countries national codes and standards formulated by industry organizations.
Rajan Rawal, Bjarne Olesen, Ongun Berk Kazanci, Arsen Krikor Melikov
When making homes more sustainable, the emphasis is on scaling up to achieve the climate and energy objectives.
Piet Jacobs, Wim Kornaat, Wouter Borsboom
There is a pressing need for large-scale energy retrofits in domestic dwellings to reduce carbon emissions.
Buddila Wijeyesekera, Miriam Byrne, James O’Donnell, Reihaneh Aghamolaei, James A. McGrath
More than 70% of the dwellings in Chile were built before 2000, when the use of thermal insulation in the roofs of residential buildings became mandatory.
Gilles Flamant, Waldo Bustamante, Arnold Janssens, Jelle Laverge
Daycare centers (DCCs) are pivotal in early childhood development, serving as a primary indoor environment for young children.
Hailin Zheng, Marcel Loomans, Shalika Walker, Zhijian Wang, Wim Zeiler
This study evaluates the performance of Single-Flow and Dual-Flow ventilation systems in a residential building situated in Strasbourg, characterized by high PM2.5 levels, permeable tightness, and strong wind conditions.
Zohreh Kiani, Ali Alexander Nour Eddine, Kévin Taurines, Kátia Cordeiro Mendonça, Marc Abadie
Increasing indoor ventilation has the potential to dilute indoor radon and may be an appropriate first step when measured indoor radon concentrations are close to the mitigation threshold for an existing low-rise house that lack
Janet Gaskin, Yunyi Ethan Li, Marcel Brascoupé, Liang Grace Zhou
Personal Environmental Control Systems (PECS) enable to individually control the environment in the immediate surroundings of an occupant regarding the thermal, air quality, acoustic, and/or luminous domain without directly infl
Kai Rewitz, Joyce Kim, Fatemeh Nabilou, Kehinde Bayode, and Dirk Müller
Improving the energy performance of a building has been shown to improve health outcomes in fuel poor homes (Wang et al., 2022).  However, increasing building air tightness through provision of increased insulation, without due
Marie Coggins, Daniel Norton, Asit Kumar Mishra, Victoria Hogan, Nina Wemken, Hala Hassan, Medeina Macenaite
Achieving better energy efficiency requires dwellings to face a delicate equilibrium, balancing thermal comfort and indoor air quality.
Constanza Molina, Benjamin Jones, Ignacio Garrido, Giobertti Morantes
Nowadays, the building sector faces many challenges on occupant and resource levels. Given many indoor environmental quality (IEQ) complaints collected by field surveys, the first challenge is to provide comfort improvements.
Douaa Al Assaad, Ilaria Pigliautile
This summary highlights the benefits of PECS for occupants’ health, comfort, and cognitive performance.
Mariya Bivolarova, Dolaana Khovalyg, Bjarne W. Olesen
The Performance 2 project (2020-2024) is a French national research project that aims to evaluate the long-term performance and durability of Humidity-based Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) systems installed in two multi-fami
Adeline Mélois, Ambre Marchand Moury, Juan Rios, Marc Legrée, Jérémy Depoorter, Sylvain Rebières, Gaëlle Guyot
Research suggests that energy retrofit measures can have a positive impact on temperature, relative humidity, and can reduce the occurrence of damp and mould (Wang et al., 2022, Fisk et al., 2020).
Victoria Hogan, Daniel Norton, Asit Kumar Mishra, Nina Wemken, HilaryCowie, Marie Coggins

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