Lightswitch-2002: a model for manual and automated control of electric lighting and blinds

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Consumers and their behavior: state of the art in behavioral science supporting use phase modeling in LCA and ecodesign (2016, background): “Several studies have highlighted the need to go beyond simple averages in modeling the use phase and to account for inter-individual behavioral variation by modeling different usage scenarios (e.g., Reinhart 2004; Yun et al. 2009; Haldi and Robinson 2011; Langevin et al. 2015).”
The daylighting dashboard – A simulation-based design analysis for daylit spaces (2011, background): “These advances include a trend away from static and towards dynamic, climate-based daylight simulations (Reinhart, Mardaljevic and Rogers 2006; Mardaljevic, Heschong and Lee 2009), more refined glare prediction and simulation methods (Wienold and Christoffersen 2006) and occupancy behavior models th”
Useful daylight illuminances: A replacement for daylight factors (2006, background): “In a detailed analysis, the user-controlled operation of blinds in response to high levels of illuminance could be estimated and modelled [2].”
On the behaviour and adaptation of office occupants (2008, methodology): “A useful extension, compared to previous work (and in common with three types of model of light switching in Lightswitch-2002 [11]) is the use of separate probabilistic sub-models for window opening on arrival, departure and during occupancy.”