Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment
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The fact that people spend a major part of their lifetime indoors, together with the lethal COVID-19 pandemic which caused people to spend even more time inside buildings, has drawn attention to the significance of achieving Agenda 2030 SD goal number three: good health and well-being, in reference to the indoor environment. The research subject is the health and well-being of building users explored through the sustainable (passive) design principles having an impact on the comfort and quality of the indoor environment. It is set within a regenerative sustainability framework encompassing the physiological, biophilic, psychological and social aspects of comfort. The Comfort Assessment Model’s categories, to some extent, rely on the first author’s doctoral thesis, with further modifications regarding the passive design criteria and indicators. A comparative analysis of the model with international sustainability certification (rating) systems has been performed, proving the significanc...e of introducing more passive design comfort (health) related criteria into sustainability assessment models. In addition, a focus group of expert architects contributed to the research conclusions by responding to a questionnaire addressing the issues of sustainability, comfort and passive design, in terms of the health and well-being of building users, which confirmed the relevance of applied passive design measures for providing comfort indoors and fulfilling sustainable development goals.
Ključne reči:
regenerative sustainability / sustainable architecture / passive design / humane design / biophilic design / comfort / indoor environment / international sustainability certification systemsIzvor:
Sustainability, 2023, 15, 1, 840-Izdavač:
- MDPI
Institucija/grupa
Arhitektonski fakultetTY - JOUR AU - Kujundžic, Kosara AU - Stamatovic Vučkovic, Slavica AU - Radivojević, Ana PY - 2023 UR - https://raf.arh.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1468 AB - The fact that people spend a major part of their lifetime indoors, together with the lethal COVID-19 pandemic which caused people to spend even more time inside buildings, has drawn attention to the significance of achieving Agenda 2030 SD goal number three: good health and well-being, in reference to the indoor environment. The research subject is the health and well-being of building users explored through the sustainable (passive) design principles having an impact on the comfort and quality of the indoor environment. It is set within a regenerative sustainability framework encompassing the physiological, biophilic, psychological and social aspects of comfort. The Comfort Assessment Model’s categories, to some extent, rely on the first author’s doctoral thesis, with further modifications regarding the passive design criteria and indicators. A comparative analysis of the model with international sustainability certification (rating) systems has been performed, proving the significance of introducing more passive design comfort (health) related criteria into sustainability assessment models. In addition, a focus group of expert architects contributed to the research conclusions by responding to a questionnaire addressing the issues of sustainability, comfort and passive design, in terms of the health and well-being of building users, which confirmed the relevance of applied passive design measures for providing comfort indoors and fulfilling sustainable development goals. PB - MDPI T2 - Sustainability T1 - Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment VL - 15 IS - 1 SP - 840 DO - 10.3390/su15010840 ER -
@article{ author = "Kujundžic, Kosara and Stamatovic Vučkovic, Slavica and Radivojević, Ana", year = "2023", abstract = "The fact that people spend a major part of their lifetime indoors, together with the lethal COVID-19 pandemic which caused people to spend even more time inside buildings, has drawn attention to the significance of achieving Agenda 2030 SD goal number three: good health and well-being, in reference to the indoor environment. The research subject is the health and well-being of building users explored through the sustainable (passive) design principles having an impact on the comfort and quality of the indoor environment. It is set within a regenerative sustainability framework encompassing the physiological, biophilic, psychological and social aspects of comfort. The Comfort Assessment Model’s categories, to some extent, rely on the first author’s doctoral thesis, with further modifications regarding the passive design criteria and indicators. A comparative analysis of the model with international sustainability certification (rating) systems has been performed, proving the significance of introducing more passive design comfort (health) related criteria into sustainability assessment models. In addition, a focus group of expert architects contributed to the research conclusions by responding to a questionnaire addressing the issues of sustainability, comfort and passive design, in terms of the health and well-being of building users, which confirmed the relevance of applied passive design measures for providing comfort indoors and fulfilling sustainable development goals.", publisher = "MDPI", journal = "Sustainability", title = "Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment", volume = "15", number = "1", pages = "840", doi = "10.3390/su15010840" }
Kujundžic, K., Stamatovic Vučkovic, S.,& Radivojević, A.. (2023). Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment. in Sustainability MDPI., 15(1), 840. https://doi.org/10.3390/su15010840
Kujundžic K, Stamatovic Vučkovic S, Radivojević A. Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment. in Sustainability. 2023;15(1):840. doi:10.3390/su15010840 .
Kujundžic, Kosara, Stamatovic Vučkovic, Slavica, Radivojević, Ana, "Toward Regenerative Sustainability: A Passive Design Comfort Assessment Method of Indoor Environment" in Sustainability, 15, no. 1 (2023):840, https://doi.org/10.3390/su15010840 . .