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Philip Oldfield

Researcher at University of New South Wales

Publications -  36
Citations -  609

Philip Oldfield is an academic researcher from University of New South Wales. The author has contributed to research in topics: Computer science & Engineering. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 27 publications receiving 357 citations. Previous affiliations of Philip Oldfield include University of Nottingham.

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Passive and active cooling for the outdoor built environment – Analysis and assessment of the cooling potential of mitigation technologies using performance data from 220 large scale projects

TL;DR: In this paper, the average and peak temperature drop of reflective technologies, greenery, evaporative systems, earth-to-air heat exchangers and their combinations is calculated and presented, and the mitigation potential of the main systems like cool roofs, cool pavements, green roofs, urban trees, pools and ponds, sprinklers, fountains, and evaporative towers is analyzed.
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Five energy generations of tall buildings: an historical analysis of energy consumption in high-rise buildings

TL;DR: In this article, the authors examine the history of energy use in tall buildings, from their origins in North America in the late nineteenth century to the present day, and examine the factors affecting their energy performance.
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Carbon value engineering: A framework for integrating embodied carbon and cost reduction strategies in building design

TL;DR: Embodied carbon savings are found to be comparable to conventional strategies to reduce operating carbon emissions such as the use of a high-performance building facade over the building's life.
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Biomimetic adaptive building skins: Energy and environmental regulation in buildings

TL;DR: The definition, characterisation and a comparative analysis of existing applications in the field of biomimetic adaptive building skins (Bio-ABS) are presented, including an overview of the state-of-the-art and a meta-analysis of fifty-two applications to determine performance trends, opportunities and challenges.
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The impact of value engineering on embodied greenhouse gas emissions in the built environment: A hybrid life cycle assessment

TL;DR: In this paper, an Australian-specific hybrid life cycle assessment (LCA) is developed and applied to a mixed-use building complex located in central Sydney, Australia, and a list of GHG emissions intensities (GEIs) for 118 construction products is derived from hybrid LCA, demonstrating an average increase of 20% than the corresponding process-based GEIs.