Co-Investigator
University College London
Ian Hamilton is a Reader at the UCL Energy Institute. His research interest is focused on the nexus between energy demand, energy technologies and energy efficiency, sustainable cities, indoor and urban environmental conditions and health. Ian’s research has included: investigation on the impact of energy efficiency interventions on energy demand in the residential stock; analysis of temporal and spatial energy use within the urban environment and its impact on the local climate; the trends and impact of energy use on indoor environment; residential stock energy use modelling; and, the integration of renewable energy into the urban form. Ian is the Operating Agent for the International Energy Agency (IEA) Energy in Buildings and Communities (EBC) ‘Annex 70 – Building Energy Epidemiology: Analysis of Real Building Energy Use at Scale’.
Buildings & Energy
Publications
- Population-weighted degree-days: The global shift between heating and cooling
- The relationship between the built environment and subjective wellbeing – analysis of cross-sectional data from the English Housing Survey
- Energy-efficient retrofit measures (EERM) in residential buildings: An application of discrete choice modelling
- Health care’s response to climate change: a carbon footprint assessment of the NHS in England
- Associations between indoor temperature, self-rated health and socioeconomic position in a cross-sectional study of adults in England
- Health benefits of policies to reduce carbon emissions
- Shifting the focus: 2 Reducing energy demand from buildings
- What do empirical findings reveal about modelled energy demand and energy ratings? Comparisons of gas consumption across the English residential sector
- Home energy efficiency and radon: An observational study
- Capturing the distributional impacts of long-term low-carbon transitions
- 2018 Global Status Report: towards a zero‐emission, efficient and resilient buildings and construction sector
- International Energy Agency Market Report Series – Energy Efficiency 2018: Analysis and outlook to 2040
- Caveats for policy development when combining energy ratings, national buildings energy models and empirical statistics
- Comparison of indoor temperatures of homes with recommended temperatures and effects of disability and age: an observational, cross-sectional study
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