Fuel poverty, thermal comfort and occupancy: results of a national household-survey in Ireland

By John D. Healy, J. Clinch. 2002

191 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ec4c9075854a8b4d9a64cea2c40d66679cdb805

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In Health, Toxicology and Mutagenesis

Citations in the corpus

How subjective and non-physical parameters affect occupants’ environmental comfort perception (2018, background): “for pedestrians [2,3]; while other studies concentrate on indoor comfort conditions also by means of dynamic simulation [4], where typically better controlled variables are considered [5,6] and where people are used to spend about 80-90% of their lifetime [7].”
Building synergies between climate change mitigation and energy poverty alleviation (2012, background): “Energy Policy (2012), doi:10.1016/j.enpol.2011.1 alternative set of indicators that favours a more subjective approach based on households’ self-reported measurements has been thus proposed (Healy and Clinch, 2002, 2004).”
European energy poverty metrics: Scales, prospects and limits (2020, unknown): “The evolution of energy poverty metrics displays considerable contextual variance e within Europe, it goes back over three decades in a few countries [43 e 45] while being at an emergent stage in research and policy arenas in others (cf [9,46].”
Energy-using appliances and energy-saving features: Determinants of ownership in Ireland (2008, background): “Healy and Clinch (2002, 2004) present the results of two surveys of 1,500 households, with a focus on fuel poverty.”
‘Getting the measure of fuel poverty’: The geography of fuel poverty indicators in England (2017, unknown): “In rural areas there is a higher concentration of underoccupancy leaving some smaller households in disproportionately large properties that require excessive heating to maintain adequate warmth [35].”
Energy poverty indicators: A critical review of methods (2017, methodology): “The Irish 2001 survey mentioned above adds further details to the temporal and spatial dimensions of self-reported indoor wellbeing with questions about the number and type of rooms with suboptimal thermal comfort and the duration of indoor cold strains.(12)”