Airbase

Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) together with the Air Infiltration and Ventilation Centre (AIVC) organised a symposium entitled “ Quality ventilation is the key to achieving low energy healthy buildings ” held on 27-28 Mar

New Zealand homes and apartments have become more and more airtight and have reached a level of airtightness that requires dedicated ventilation.

Aiming to inform Australian researchers and engineers on recent developments in the field of ventilation technologies, the workshop gave international experts visiting Australia the opportunity to present global research to their local c

The current development in building energy efficiency towards nZEB buildings represents a number of new challenges to design and construction.

Indoor exposure to contaminants should be minimized to avoid adverse health and comfort effects.

Although ventilation and airtightness are covered in most countries by various regulations focused on energy performance and/or indoor air quality, the effectiveness of these regulations is often called into question.

This seminar presented work by the IEA EBC Annex 62 which was an international collaborative project on ventilative cooling; it had a four year working phase (2012-2018) and contribution by representatives from 20 universities, research

There is a trend to perform more ventilation and air infiltration measurements in buildings, either to strengthen

Objectives: 1) Bring to light newest developments on sealing techniques, durability, test methods and analyses, challenges and solutions in high‐rise buildings, 2) Foster programmes and networking activities regarding airtightness issues

The current development in building energy efficiency towards nearly zero energy buildings represents a number of new

While it is generally accepted that a ventilation system in a building—whether natural, mechanical or hybrid—is needed to provide acceptable indoor air quality and prevent building damage, there are debates about the actual performance o