Search

Your search keyword '"Altan, Hasim"' showing total 345 results
Start Over Author "Altan, Hasim"

Refine your results

more »

more »

more »

more »

more »
345 results on '"Altan, Hasim"'

108. Application of Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) Tools in Governance Evaluation of Accessible and Inclusive Urban Developments (AIUD).

Author

AlKhamis, Amal, Dweiri, Fikri, and Altan, Hasim

Subjects
CORPORATE governance, URBANIZATION, DECISION making
Abstract

This research posits that the issue of accessible and inclusive developments (AIUD) is perhaps one of the most discussed and researched subjects under the broad rubric of sustainable urban developments. AIUD are developments that ensures accessibility for and inclusion of persons with disabilities in all aspects of developments and follow universal design approach by removing barriers to the physical environment, transportation, employment, education, health, services, information and assistive devices such as information and communications technology (ICTs) to achieve fullest potential and dependency for all society members. In spite of the vast focus of discourse and practice or policy on AIUD, a major concern and rationale for this study is the poor or inadequate evaluation of AIUD governance evaluation, due primarily to lack of coherent, standard and applicable evaluation tool. AIUD is known as a dynamic complex environment involving multi sectors and multi stakeholders which leads to challenges for decision makers in successful implementation. Therefore, this research propose research methodology for developing a governance evaluation model for AIUD using Multi-Criteria Decision Making tool (MCDM) to rank performance and prioritize improvement actions. Further studies will follow this research to fully develop the model according to the proposed research methodology. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2019

111. Promoting Energy Conscious Behaviour of Occupants through Monitoring Energy Usage Patterns

Author

Han, Liangxiu, Altan, Hasim, and Noguchi, Masa

Abstract

Energy usage of households accounts for a significant portion of total energy consumption and CO2 emissions. It is therefore a critical task to efficiently manage and minimise energy usage in housing in order to meet carbon dioxide (CO2) emission reduction and energy consumption cut targets.\ud The minimisation of energy consumption in households has been achieved through promoting the delivery of low-energy housing, the operation of energy efficient domestic equipment and the practice of occupants’ energy conscious behaviours. However, the main challenge remains on how occupants manage the energy in homes and how occupant behaviours influence energy consumption in domestic environments. This paper focuses on investigating the relationship between human behaviour and energy consumption through analysing the energy usage collected from selected Scottishhomes equipped with a gas-electricity-water usage monitor and indoor temperature, relative humidity, and CO2 sensors. The study encompasses the analyses at different time granularities such as hourly, daily energy usage patterns. It is confirmed that domestic energy consumption is affected by the occupants’ presences and behaviours.

Published
2012

112. Windows Influence on Daylighting in Residential Buildings

Author

Altan, Hasim, Mohelníková, Jitka, Altan, Hasim, and Mohelníková, Jitka

Abstract

Daylighting studies in buildings are key parts of environmental analysis and can be easily conducted at the early stages of design as part of environmentally responsive building design as well as to inform the final architectural layout and interior design. The main aim of this study is to demonstrate how such daylighting studies can be completed at the early stages of design and, at the same time, to show the impact of window design and positioning on building indoor environments. The paper is focused on a study of window influence on room daylighting in residential buildings and computer lighting simulations in software packages: Windows Daylighting System and Autodesk Ecotect Analysis, have been carried out for different style and positioning of windows using several case studies. The main findings clearly indicated that not only the window size and style matters, but also the positioning of windows considering external walls which would make a significant influence on room daylighting levels and, therefore, such daylight studies are very important for the early stage of environmental analysis during building design., Okno hraje klíčovou úlohu při navrhování budov. V článku se popisuje hodnocení vlivu okna na denní osvětlení místností. Studie byla provedena v počítačovém programu WDLS?Astra.

Published
2015

125. Visualising the environmental conditions of buildings.

Author

Altan, Hasim, Santacruz, Habid Becerra, and Patlakas, Panagiotis

Subjects
*ENVIRONMENTAL engineering of buildings, *HOUSE construction & the environment, *HOUSING development, *CONSTRUCTION software, *ENVIRONMENTAL engineering software, *ENVIRONMENTAL engineering, *HOUSING & the environment
Abstract

This paper describes a software application that visualises environmental data from post-occupancy evaluation surveys. Such surveys are increasingly common but the data are rarely meaningful to non-experts. The software aims to address this by providing static and dynamic visualisation of data in a building context. The paper provides the rationale for the software and technical information with regard to its development. It describes the software's use in three projects: a small UK housing development, a large modular housing development in Mexico and a mixed-use university building in England. The paper concludes with future directions of the application and the potential for industry adoption on a larger scale. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2014
Full Text
View/download PDF

135. The Impact of Indoor Activity on Electrical Energy Consumption and Indoor Environment.

Author

Refaee, Mohamed and Altan, Hasim

Subjects
ENERGY management, ENERGY consumption, RENEWABLE energy sources, POWER resources
Abstract

This study has been undertaken as part of the Energy Innovation for Deprived Communities (EIDC) project, which aims to deliver a new approach to energy efficiency and renewable energy projects within a minimum of ten of the most deprived communities across six Local Authorities within Yorkshire and the Humber region in the UK. The properties will be assessed by energy efficiency experts and then brought up to modern standards with a range of measures including so-called smart electricity meters and heating systems upgrades to boilers, wall, loft insulation, double glazing, insulated cladding and even solar panels where appropriate. It is important for the success of the EIDC project that detailed monitoring and post occupancy evaluation are performed on a sample of houses before rolling out a wider refurbishment. The results from one dwelling showed that in comparison with the UK's Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers (CIBSE) guidelines, the monitored home before refurbishment complied with the CIBSE recommendation for the range of winter indoor temperatures (22-23°C) in living rooms. Relative humidity levels were almost in the acceptable range for RH (40-70%). Energy consumption and indoor environment were analysed based on indoor activity of participants. Electrical energy consumption was correlated to the indoor environment and indoor air quality. The results showed that electrical energy has a direct proportion to indoor air temperature levels i.e. temperature increases when electrical energy consumption increases. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2013
Full Text
View/download PDF

136. Tpsi – Tall-Building Projects Sustainability Indicator.

Author

Nguyen, Binh K. and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

Abstract: The paper presents the features of TPSI (Tall-building Projects Sustainability Indicator) – a ‘Sustainable Rating System’ that specializes for tall building projects. The system was developed by Binh K. Nguyen and Hasim Altan at the University of Sheffield, UK in 2010. It can be used as a ‘design tool’ of a ‘checklist’ to compare and to improve the sustainable performance of tall-building design schemes and at the same time can be used to evaluate the sustainability of existing tall building projects. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

137. Comparative Review of Five Sustainable Rating Systems.

Author

Nguyen, Binh K. and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

Abstract: The paper presents the comparative review of five prominent sustainable rating systems namely BREEAM, LEED, CASBEE, GREEN STAR and HK-BEAM. The review process adopts a system of criteria which encompasses all features of sustainable rating tools. The main goal of the study is to consider all aspects of the systems in order to find out the best one(s). The study provides a deep insight into sustainable rating tools and can be a recommendation and reference for users when choosing between rating systems. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

138. Environmental impacts of building structures in Taiwan.

Author

Li, Sheng-Han and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

Abstract: Environmental quality has become increasingly influenced by the built environment and buildings play an important role in energy consumption and CO2 emissions through phases of life cycle. This paper evaluates environmental impacts of reinforced concrete structure, steel structure and wood structure in terms of embodied energy and CO2 emissions of building materials in Taiwan. Environmental burdens of materials from cradle to gate including long transportation factor are taken into analysis since a great amount of wood is imported from the North America and ore of steel is imported from the West of Australia to Taiwan. The results show that wood structure has great benefits for the built environment in Taiwan. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]

Published
2012
Full Text
View/download PDF

139. Energy Savings and Carbon Reduction Due to Renovated Buildings.

Author

Altan, Hasim and Mohelnikova, Jitka

Subjects
CARBON dioxide mitigation, BUILDING repair, ENERGY conservation, THERMAL insulation, SUSTAINABLE buildings, ENERGY consumption, ENVIRONMENTAL impact analysis
Abstract

The paper deals with an energy saving case study of a renovated building in comparison with the building energy balance before renovation. The renovation was carried out in the building envelopes such as external walls, floor on ground and the flat roof for the improvement of thermal insulation properties of the investigated building. The renovation has brought forward energy saving effects, which are important for both reducing energy consumption for heating during winter seasons and the associated heating costs. In addition, the renovation represents a positive environmental impact due to the reduction of carbon dioxide emissions from such dwellings. The energy renovation of the case study building evaluated was used as a base for an estimation of energy savings and reductions of carbon emissions within a housing estate residential complex with twenty similar buildings. The study presents the importance of having such thermally insulated building envelopes in building together with windows that also have good thermal property and insulation quality for the reduction of overall energy consumption. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2009

140. Dynamic Energy Performance Gap Analysis of a University Building: Case Studies at UAE University Campus, UAE.

Author

Kim, Young Ki, Bande, Lindita, Tabet Aoul, Kheira Anissa, and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

As a result of an increasing demand for energy-efficient buildings with a better experience of user comfort, the built environment sector needs to consider the prediction of building energy performance, which during the design phase, is achieved when a building is handed over and used. There is, however, significant evidence that shows that buildings do not perform as anticipated. This discrepancy is commonly described as the 'energy performance gap'. Building energy audit and post occupancy evaluation (POE) are among the most efficient processes to identify and reduce the energy performance gap and improve indoor environmental quality by observing, monitoring, and the documentation of in-use buildings' operating performance. In this study, a case study of UAE university buildings' energy audit, POE, and dynamic simulation were carried out to first, identify factors of the dynamic energy performance gap, and then to identify the utility of the strategy for reducing the gap. Furthermore, the building energy audit data and POE were applied in order to validate and calibrate a dynamic simulation model. This research demonstrated that the case study building's systems were not operating as designed and almost a quarter of the cooling energy was wasted due to the fault of the building facility management of the mechanical systems. The more research findings were discussed in the paper. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2021
Full Text
View/download PDF

141. Simulated and monitored electrical energy balance in a solar house in Dubai, UAE.

Author

Belpoliti, Vittorino, Said, Zafar, Hachicha, Ahmed Amine, and Altan, Hasim

Subjects
*SOLAR energy, *ELECTRIC power consumption, *PHOTOVOLTAIC power systems, *ELECTRICAL energy, *ENERGY consumption, *SOLAR houses
Abstract

This paper presents the energy performance simulation and monitoring of a solar powered house designed, built, and operated under Dubai's hot and humid climate, stressing the balance between the electricity consumption and the production of the roof PV system. The study shows a summary of the design process aimed at optimizing the house's energy performance and maximizing the direct use of solar energy in the specific UAE climatic scenario, which implies a consistent use of cooling throughout the year. The simulated and monitored data collected by a third-party organization grants the reliability of the analysis on the real case study. The comparison of the predicted and monitored PV production shows a moderate gap, primarily due to the variable climatic conditions, but ultimately confirms the efficiency and feasibility of the system. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

142. The role of eco-refurbishment in sustainable construction and built environment

Author

Sodagar, Behzad, Rai, Deepak, Murphy, James, Altan, Hasim, Sodagar, Behzad, Rai, Deepak, Murphy, James, and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

The rising profile of carbon footprinting in building lifecycle has caught the attention of many in the construction industry and academic circles. There is an increasing awareness of the effectiveness of an holistic approach by calculating the entire impact of the building by considering all stages of whole life carbon emissions including the initial, annually repeating and end of life impacts as this gives a better representation of the scale of the impact compared with focusing on savings achieved by adopting a specific elemental choice. It is now widely realized that we are living on a planet with finite resources and that we should make every effort to reduce our ecological footprint. Within the construction industry, it is now accepted that tackling environmental sustainability alone is not sufficient and that we have to adopt a holistic approach by addressing the other two aspects of sustainability namely social and environmental. To reduce its huge impact, accounting for almost half of the global greenhouse gases and consumption of the materials entering the global market, the industry has succeeded in developing new and innovative solutions. These include the reintroduction of traditional construction techniques, refurbishment and conversion against new built, renewables and similar initiatives. This paper investigates savings in the carbon emissions of refurbishing buildings compared against a new build scenario. Whole life emissions calculations have been carried out to analyse the total environmental impact including embodied and operational stages of building life cycle. The paper also highlights the results of the survey carried out to analyse the building in-use dimensions for environmental quality of the newly refurbished office building.

143. Case studies of environmental visualization

Author

Patlakas, Panagiotis, Koronaios, Georgios, Raslan, Rokia, Neighbour, Gareth, Altan, Hasim, Patlakas, Panagiotis, Koronaios, Georgios, Raslan, Rokia, Neighbour, Gareth, and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

The performance gap between simulation and reality has been identified as a major challenge to achieving sustainability in the Built Environment. While Post-Occupancy Evaluation (POE) surveys are an integral part of better understanding building performance, and thus addressing this issue, the importance of POE remains relatively unacknowledged within the wider Built Environment community. A possible reason that has been highlighted is that POE survey data is not easily understood and utilizable by non-expert stakeholders, including designers. A potential method by which to address this is visualization, whose benefits in communicating big datasets are well-established. This paper presents two case studies where EnViz, a prototype software application developed for research purposes, was utilized and its effectiveness tested via a range of analysis tasks. The results are discussed and compared with those of previous work that utilized variations of the methods presented here. The paper concludes by presenting the lessons drawn from the five-year period of EnViz, emphasizing the potential of environmental visualization for decision support in environmental design and engineering for the built environment, and suggests directions for future development.

144. The role of eco-refurbishment in sustainable construction and built environment

Author

Sodagar, Behzad, Rai, Deepak, Murphy, James, Altan, Hasim, Sodagar, Behzad, Rai, Deepak, Murphy, James, and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

The rising profile of carbon footprinting in building lifecycle has caught the attention of many in the construction industry and academic circles. There is an increasing awareness of the effectiveness of an holistic approach by calculating the entire impact of the building by considering all stages of whole life carbon emissions including the initial, annually repeating and end of life impacts as this gives a better representation of the scale of the impact compared with focusing on savings achieved by adopting a specific elemental choice. It is now widely realized that we are living on a planet with finite resources and that we should make every effort to reduce our ecological footprint. Within the construction industry, it is now accepted that tackling environmental sustainability alone is not sufficient and that we have to adopt a holistic approach by addressing the other two aspects of sustainability namely social and environmental. To reduce its huge impact, accounting for almost half of the global greenhouse gases and consumption of the materials entering the global market, the industry has succeeded in developing new and innovative solutions. These include the reintroduction of traditional construction techniques, refurbishment and conversion against new built, renewables and similar initiatives. This paper investigates savings in the carbon emissions of refurbishing buildings compared against a new build scenario. Whole life emissions calculations have been carried out to analyse the total environmental impact including embodied and operational stages of building life cycle. The paper also highlights the results of the survey carried out to analyse the building in-use dimensions for environmental quality of the newly refurbished office building.

145. Case studies of environmental visualization

Author

Patlakas, Panagiotis, Koronaios, Georgios, Raslan, Rokia, Neighbour, Gareth, Altan, Hasim, Patlakas, Panagiotis, Koronaios, Georgios, Raslan, Rokia, Neighbour, Gareth, and Altan, Hasim

Abstract

The performance gap between simulation and reality has been identified as a major challenge to achieving sustainability in the Built Environment. While Post-Occupancy Evaluation (POE) surveys are an integral part of better understanding building performance, and thus addressing this issue, the importance of POE remains relatively unacknowledged within the wider Built Environment community. A possible reason that has been highlighted is that POE survey data is not easily understood and utilizable by non-expert stakeholders, including designers. A potential method by which to address this is visualization, whose benefits in communicating big datasets are well-established. This paper presents two case studies where EnViz, a prototype software application developed for research purposes, was utilized and its effectiveness tested via a range of analysis tasks. The results are discussed and compared with those of previous work that utilized variations of the methods presented here. The paper concludes by presenting the lessons drawn from the five-year period of EnViz, emphasizing the potential of environmental visualization for decision support in environmental design and engineering for the built environment, and suggests directions for future development.

146. Designing Sustainable Resilient Medium Density Housing Well. A Discussion of the Design Implication of the Auckland Unitary Plan and the Resource Management (Enabling Housing Supply and Other Matters) Amendment Act

Author

Turner, David, Bradbury, Matthew, Pisello, Anna Laura, Editorial Board Member, Bibri, Simon Elias, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Salih, Gasim Hayder, Editorial Board Member, Battisti, Alessandra, Editorial Board Member, Piselli, Cristina, Editorial Board Member, Strauss, Eric J., Editorial Board Member, Matamanda, Abraham, Editorial Board Member, Gallo, Paola, Editorial Board Member, Marçal Dias Castanho, Rui Alexandre, Editorial Board Member, Chica Olmo, Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bruno, Silvana, Editorial Board Member, He, Baojie, Editorial Board Member, Niglio, Olimpia, Editorial Board Member, Pivac, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Olanrewaju, AbdulLateef, Editorial Board Member, Pigliautile, Ilaria, Editorial Board Member, Karunathilake, Hirushie, Editorial Board Member, Fabiani, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, Vujičić, Miroslav, Editorial Board Member, Stankov, Uglješa, Editorial Board Member, Sánchez, Angeles, Editorial Board Member, Jupesta, Joni, Editorial Board Member, Pignatta, Gloria, Editorial Board Member, Shtylla, Saimir, Editorial Board Member, Alberti, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Buckley, Ayşe Özcan, Editorial Board Member, Mandic, Ante, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Ibrahim, Sherif, Editorial Board Member, Teba, Tarek, Editorial Board Member, Al-Kassimi, Khaled, Editorial Board Member, Rosso, Federica, Editorial Board Member, Abdalla, Hassan, Editorial Board Member, Trapani, Ferdinando, Editorial Board Member, Magnaye, Dina Cartagena, Editorial Board Member, Chehimi, Mohamed Mehdi, Editorial Board Member, van Hullebusch, Eric, Editorial Board Member, Chaminé, Helder, Editorial Board Member, Della Spina, Lucia, Editorial Board Member, Aelenei, Laura, Editorial Board Member, Parra-López, Eduardo, Editorial Board Member, Ašonja, Aleksandar N., Editorial Board Member, Amer, Mourad, Series Editor, Shamout, Sameh, editor, Bradbury, Matthew, editor, Altan, Hasim, editor, Patel, Yusef, editor, and McPherson, Peter, editor

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

147. Urban Resilience and Crime: The Case of 'El Cartucho', Bogota

Author

Gomez, J. A., García, E. J., Pisello, Anna Laura, Editorial Board Member, Bibri, Simon Elias, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Salih, Gasim Hayder, Editorial Board Member, Battisti, Alessandra, Editorial Board Member, Piselli, Cristina, Editorial Board Member, Strauss, Eric J., Editorial Board Member, Matamanda, Abraham, Editorial Board Member, Gallo, Paola, Editorial Board Member, Marçal Dias Castanho, Rui Alexandre, Editorial Board Member, Chica Olmo, Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bruno, Silvana, Editorial Board Member, He, Baojie, Editorial Board Member, Niglio, Olimpia, Editorial Board Member, Pivac, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Olanrewaju, AbdulLateef, Editorial Board Member, Pigliautile, Ilaria, Editorial Board Member, Karunathilake, Hirushie, Editorial Board Member, Fabiani, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, Vujičić, Miroslav, Editorial Board Member, Stankov, Uglješa, Editorial Board Member, Sánchez, Angeles, Editorial Board Member, Jupesta, Joni, Editorial Board Member, Pignatta, Gloria, Editorial Board Member, Shtylla, Saimir, Editorial Board Member, Alberti, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Buckley, Ayşe Özcan, Editorial Board Member, Mandic, Ante, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Ibrahim, Sherif, Editorial Board Member, Teba, Tarek, Editorial Board Member, Al-Kassimi, Khaled, Editorial Board Member, Rosso, Federica, Editorial Board Member, Abdalla, Hassan, Editorial Board Member, Trapani, Ferdinando, Editorial Board Member, Magnaye, Dina Cartagena, Editorial Board Member, Chehimi, Mohamed Mehdi, Editorial Board Member, van Hullebusch, Eric, Editorial Board Member, Chaminé, Helder, Editorial Board Member, Della Spina, Lucia, Editorial Board Member, Aelenei, Laura, Editorial Board Member, Parra-López, Eduardo, Editorial Board Member, Ašonja, Aleksandar N., Editorial Board Member, Amer, Mourad, Series Editor, Shamout, Sameh, editor, Bradbury, Matthew, editor, Altan, Hasim, editor, Patel, Yusef, editor, and McPherson, Peter, editor

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

148. Resilient Infrastructures: The Case of a Multi-use Transportation Corridor Along the Demarcation Line in Cyprus

Author

Savvides, Andreas L., Heracleous, Kyriaki, Pisello, Anna Laura, Editorial Board Member, Bibri, Simon Elias, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Salih, Gasim Hayder, Editorial Board Member, Battisti, Alessandra, Editorial Board Member, Piselli, Cristina, Editorial Board Member, Strauss, Eric J., Editorial Board Member, Matamanda, Abraham, Editorial Board Member, Gallo, Paola, Editorial Board Member, Marçal Dias Castanho, Rui Alexandre, Editorial Board Member, Chica Olmo, Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bruno, Silvana, Editorial Board Member, He, Baojie, Editorial Board Member, Niglio, Olimpia, Editorial Board Member, Pivac, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Olanrewaju, AbdulLateef, Editorial Board Member, Pigliautile, Ilaria, Editorial Board Member, Karunathilake, Hirushie, Editorial Board Member, Fabiani, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, Vujičić, Miroslav, Editorial Board Member, Stankov, Uglješa, Editorial Board Member, Sánchez, Angeles, Editorial Board Member, Jupesta, Joni, Editorial Board Member, Pignatta, Gloria, Editorial Board Member, Shtylla, Saimir, Editorial Board Member, Alberti, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Buckley, Ayşe Özcan, Editorial Board Member, Mandic, Ante, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Ibrahim, Sherif, Editorial Board Member, Teba, Tarek, Editorial Board Member, Al-Kassimi, Khaled, Editorial Board Member, Rosso, Federica, Editorial Board Member, Abdalla, Hassan, Editorial Board Member, Trapani, Ferdinando, Editorial Board Member, Magnaye, Dina Cartagena, Editorial Board Member, Chehimi, Mohamed Mehdi, Editorial Board Member, van Hullebusch, Eric, Editorial Board Member, Chaminé, Helder, Editorial Board Member, Della Spina, Lucia, Editorial Board Member, Aelenei, Laura, Editorial Board Member, Parra-López, Eduardo, Editorial Board Member, Ašonja, Aleksandar N., Editorial Board Member, Amer, Mourad, Series Editor, Shamout, Sameh, editor, Bradbury, Matthew, editor, Altan, Hasim, editor, Patel, Yusef, editor, and McPherson, Peter, editor

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

149. Homogeneous and Inhomogeneous Low-density Concrete: An Overview of Four Technologies

Author

Oswald, Ferdinand, Nikolic, Djordje, Henry, Richard, Pisello, Anna Laura, Editorial Board Member, Bibri, Simon Elias, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Salih, Gasim Hayder, Editorial Board Member, Battisti, Alessandra, Editorial Board Member, Piselli, Cristina, Editorial Board Member, Strauss, Eric J., Editorial Board Member, Matamanda, Abraham, Editorial Board Member, Gallo, Paola, Editorial Board Member, Marçal Dias Castanho, Rui Alexandre, Editorial Board Member, Chica Olmo, Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bruno, Silvana, Editorial Board Member, He, Baojie, Editorial Board Member, Niglio, Olimpia, Editorial Board Member, Pivac, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Olanrewaju, AbdulLateef, Editorial Board Member, Pigliautile, Ilaria, Editorial Board Member, Karunathilake, Hirushie, Editorial Board Member, Fabiani, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, Vujičić, Miroslav, Editorial Board Member, Stankov, Uglješa, Editorial Board Member, Sánchez, Angeles, Editorial Board Member, Jupesta, Joni, Editorial Board Member, Pignatta, Gloria, Editorial Board Member, Shtylla, Saimir, Editorial Board Member, Alberti, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Buckley, Ayşe Özcan, Editorial Board Member, Mandic, Ante, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Ibrahim, Sherif, Editorial Board Member, Teba, Tarek, Editorial Board Member, Al-Kassimi, Khaled, Editorial Board Member, Rosso, Federica, Editorial Board Member, Abdalla, Hassan, Editorial Board Member, Trapani, Ferdinando, Editorial Board Member, Magnaye, Dina Cartagena, Editorial Board Member, Chehimi, Mohamed Mehdi, Editorial Board Member, van Hullebusch, Eric, Editorial Board Member, Chaminé, Helder, Editorial Board Member, Della Spina, Lucia, Editorial Board Member, Aelenei, Laura, Editorial Board Member, Parra-López, Eduardo, Editorial Board Member, Ašonja, Aleksandar N., Editorial Board Member, Amer, Mourad, Series Editor, Shamout, Sameh, editor, Bradbury, Matthew, editor, Altan, Hasim, editor, Patel, Yusef, editor, and McPherson, Peter, editor

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

150. Expert Views from New Zealand on Barriers to Recycling Construction Waste

Author

Albsoul, Hadeel, Doan, Dat Tien, Aigwi, Itohan Esther, GhaffarianHoseini, Ali, Pisello, Anna Laura, Editorial Board Member, Bibri, Simon Elias, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Salih, Gasim Hayder, Editorial Board Member, Battisti, Alessandra, Editorial Board Member, Piselli, Cristina, Editorial Board Member, Strauss, Eric J., Editorial Board Member, Matamanda, Abraham, Editorial Board Member, Gallo, Paola, Editorial Board Member, Marçal Dias Castanho, Rui Alexandre, Editorial Board Member, Chica Olmo, Jorge, Editorial Board Member, Bruno, Silvana, Editorial Board Member, He, Baojie, Editorial Board Member, Niglio, Olimpia, Editorial Board Member, Pivac, Tatjana, Editorial Board Member, Olanrewaju, AbdulLateef, Editorial Board Member, Pigliautile, Ilaria, Editorial Board Member, Karunathilake, Hirushie, Editorial Board Member, Fabiani, Claudia, Editorial Board Member, Vujičić, Miroslav, Editorial Board Member, Stankov, Uglješa, Editorial Board Member, Sánchez, Angeles, Editorial Board Member, Jupesta, Joni, Editorial Board Member, Pignatta, Gloria, Editorial Board Member, Shtylla, Saimir, Editorial Board Member, Alberti, Francesco, Editorial Board Member, Buckley, Ayşe Özcan, Editorial Board Member, Mandic, Ante, Editorial Board Member, Ahmed Ibrahim, Sherif, Editorial Board Member, Teba, Tarek, Editorial Board Member, Al-Kassimi, Khaled, Editorial Board Member, Rosso, Federica, Editorial Board Member, Abdalla, Hassan, Editorial Board Member, Trapani, Ferdinando, Editorial Board Member, Magnaye, Dina Cartagena, Editorial Board Member, Chehimi, Mohamed Mehdi, Editorial Board Member, van Hullebusch, Eric, Editorial Board Member, Chaminé, Helder, Editorial Board Member, Della Spina, Lucia, Editorial Board Member, Aelenei, Laura, Editorial Board Member, Parra-López, Eduardo, Editorial Board Member, Ašonja, Aleksandar N., Editorial Board Member, Amer, Mourad, Series Editor, Shamout, Sameh, editor, Bradbury, Matthew, editor, Altan, Hasim, editor, Patel, Yusef, editor, and McPherson, Peter, editor

Published
2024
Full Text
View/download PDF

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results