The 43rd AIVC Conference "Ventilation, IEQ and health in sustainable buildings", was held in Copenhagen, Denmark on 4-5 October 2023. Contains 129 papers and/or summaries.

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The development of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) made it possible to simulate the detailed flow field and temperature field within the room.
Haruna Yamasawa, Sung-Jun Yoo, Kazuki Kuga, Kazuhide Ito
This research introduces the local exhaust system (hood) into the consulting room to prevent airborne infection, especially for close-distance conversion.
Jun Yoshihara, Toshio Yamanaka, Narae Choi, Tomohiro Kobayashi, Noriaki Kobayashi, Aoi Fujiwara
Sufficient ventilation in clinics is critical for diluting virus concentrations and lowering subsequent doses inhaled by the occupants.
Natalia Lastovets, Mohamed Elsayed, Ville Silvonen, Anni Luoto, Piia Sormunen
Indoor air quality in schools is of critical importance for the health and well-being of pupils and staff.
Carolanne V. M. Vouriot, P. F. Linden
This project aims to enhance the odor environment in laundry and linen rooms in nursing homes.
Stig Koust, Freja Rydahl Rasmussen, Morten Stoltenberg
The scientific community has been aware of the importance of indoor air quality (IAQ) for many decades, but the COVID-19 pandemic has brought a significantly higher level of attention from the general public and governmental entities to this theme
Sarah L. Paralovo, Klaas de Jonge, Arnold Janssens, Jelle Laverge, Reinoud Cartuyvels, Koen Van den Driessche, Borislav Lazarov, Maarten Spruyt, Marianne Stranger
The existing standards for testing gas-phase air cleaners are based on challenging them with gaseous substances.
Kanta Amada, Lei Fang, Bjarne W. Olesen, Shin ichi Tanabe, Pawel Wargocki
Indoor air quality in residential buildings has been attracting more attention from the public. Many portable air cleaner products have been developed and are available in the market.
Kathrine Andersen, Stig Koust, Freja Rydahl Rasmussen, Li Rong
The majority of research and hence the assessment methods and tools for thermal comfort assessment of ventilation systems are not based on findings for natural ventilation solutions and do not take into account the specific characteristics of natu
Jannick Roth, Per Heiselberg, Chen Zhang
This study introduces a novel conceptual design of a mobile DV cooling unit that is aimed to support the ventilation and reinforce the thermal stratification in DV rooms.
Toshio Yamanaka, Choi Narae, Tomohiro Kobayashi, Aya Essa, Noriaki Kobayashi, Miharu Komori, Nobuki Matsui, Tetsuya Okamoto, Takeshi Arakawa, Yuki Yamoto, Shogo Otaka
Naturally ventilated (NV) buildings, when well designed and operated, can provide adequate indoor environmental quality (IEQ) while reducing the building energy demand.
Evangelos Belias, Flourentzos Flourentzou, Dusan Licina
Buildings account for 40% of EU energy consumption and 36% of the energy related greenhouse gas emissions at present.
Maha Sohail, Adam O’Donovan, Christopher Plesner, Paul D. O’Sullivan
Most New Zealand schools are designed to be naturally ventilated, using openable windows (Ministry of Education Design Quality Standard Guidelines). Furthermore, they must meet the New Zealand Building Code Clause G4 - Ventilation.
Lara Tookey, Mikael Boulic, Barry McDonald, Wyatt Page, Pawel Wargocki, Hennie van Heerden
As a result of the new initiatives and regulations towards nearly zero energy buildings, designers are more frequently exploiting the cooling potential of the climate to reduce overheating and improve indoor well-being of people.
Valentina Radice Fossati, Annamaria Belleri, Dick van Dijk
In recent years, naturally ventilated glass façades have become a common feature in the design and retrofit of large-scale non-residential buildings, integrating architectural aesthetics and energy efficiency.
Magdalena Hajdukiewicz, Marcel G.L.C. Loomans
With rising insulation standards and air tightness in buildings, the use of mechanical ventilation becomes more relevant. In this context, energy recovery offers a significant contribution to the decarbonisation of building operations.
Martin Kremer, Kai Rewitz, Dirk Müller
Literature on the in-situ performance evaluation of Mechanical Ventilation with Heat Recovery (MVHR) in low-carbon social housing suggests that they can maintain a healthy ventilation rate in bedrooms in the UK.
Faisal Farooq, Emmanouil Perisoglou, Miltiadis Ionas, Simon Lannon, Jo Patterson, Phil Jones
The TAIL rating scheme for assessing the quality of Thermal, Acoustic, Indoor air, Luminous, and the overall environment was initially developed to assess indoor environmental quality (IEQ) in hotels and offices.
Minh Tien Tran, Wenjuan Wei, Claire Dassonville, Corinne Mandin, Mickael Derbez, Christophe Martinsons, Pascal Ducruet, Valérie Héquet, Pawel Wargocki
We sleep more than twenty years during our lives. Sleep is essential for physical and psychological health. Yet, nearly no standards define indoor environmental quality conditions for optimal sleep.
Pawel Wargocki, Mizuho Akimoto, Xiajoun Fan, Shin-ichi Tanabe, Chandra Sekhar, Li Lan
The main focus of this paper can be summarized in terms of the following two presuppositions: i) The process through which we select and apply indoor-environmental quality (IEQ) constructs could be – perhaps should be – improved; ii) Such improvem
Ardeshir Mahdavi, Christiane Berger

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