Trivess Moore
Biographic Data
| ID | 4010610 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Trivess Moore |
| GIVEN NAMES | Trivess |
| FAMILY NAME | Moore |
| SIGNATURE | MOORE T |
| AFFILIATIONS | RMIT University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2576-6921 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 26 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Accelerating sustainable housing transitions
The high-performance window industry in Australia requires deliberate efforts to accelerate the transition. • Analysis of niche-regime-system dynamics through the Multi-Level Perspective and lock-in mechanisms reveals complex social, political, and techo-economic relations and path dependency. • Research with the niche industry and sustainable housing system identifies an integrated set of multi-dimensional, multi-relational interventions. • The …
Developing a capabilities-based low carbon transition framework
Low carbon dwelling improvements combine upgrades to thermal envelopes and appliances with renewable energy systems. Despite proven cost-effective options for emissions reductions and quality of life enhancements, widespread adoption remains elusive. Instead, such projects are often isolated, with uneven distribution across locations, housing contexts and socio-economic groups. Many literature and stakeholder-informed models of upscaling low carb…
Victoria’s 2023 Housing Policy Agenda
There is a housing crisis occurring around the world and Australia is not immune. Australian cities are suffering from issues not just around housing supply and affordability, but quality and performance and the housebuilding industry is stretched to capacity. Various levels of government have developed policies to address key housing challenges. We explore the announcements made by the Victorian Government in 2023, and whether these are likely t…
Beyond the walls
Sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations
Research into the impact of innovative sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations is crucial to diversifying, scaling up, and accelerating the sustainable energy transition. Although there is vast research into sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations, research literature offers a fragmented collection of findings. A coherent overview of themes and insights regarding the transformative impact of innovative sustainable energy exper…
Towards housing retrofit as care infrastructure
The Housing We Need by 2050 for a Sustainable and Equitable Future
Flammable cladding and the effects on homeowner well-being
Housing quality impacts on occupant well-being. Flammable cladding is a housing quality defect that has been identified on thousands of buildings in Australia. Little is known about the impact of flammable cladding upon homeowners and the implications for policy. The well-being of homeowners in residential apartment buildings with flammable cladding (from low to extreme risk) was explored through sixteen one-hour semi-structured interviews. Those…
Special Issue
The uneven and increasingly complex dynamics of decarbonisation
Hydrogen for all? Household energy vulnerability and the transition to hydrogen in Australia
Evaluating evolving experiments
While accounts of urban climate change governance and planning are growing, there is a need for further conceptual and empirical work to better understand processes of change and uptake across a range of local responses. This paper uses the Council Alliance for a Sustainable Built Environment (CASBE) as an urban experiment seeking to influence development and planning decisions to improve sustainability outcomes in the built environment in the St…
The Role of Mandatory and Voluntary Approaches for a Sustainable Housing Transition
Housing performance has typically been governed by mandatory performance policies. There are examples of voluntary policies and programmes which have been introduced to augment mandatory requirements and push innovation. This paper investigates mandatory and voluntary sustainable housing approaches in Vancouver and Melbourne through a multi-level governance approach. The paper highlights key opportunities for voluntary approaches to help raise th…
Housing Industry Transitions
Urban housing experiments test real-world applications of sustainable, liveable, affordable and innovative developments. However, there is limited evidence of how they influence the wider building regime through the facilitation of new shared experiences, networks and relations. This paper explores the influence of a government-led demonstration project in Melbourne, Australia. Interviews with 14 key industry stakeholders reveal that, while some …
Retrofit Poverty
Framed in the concept of distributional justice, retrofit poverty may be understood as the inequality of opportunity to improve the energy performance of the home. Retrofitting existing homes may have substantial carbon-mitigation and cost-saving potential. Retrofit subsidies may increase energy improvement activities, raise awareness and lever market offers. However, there is concern about inequitable outcomes. This quantitative study used publi…
Coping with extremes, creating comfort
The acceleration of an unprotected niche
Modernity, Materiality and Domestic Technology
This paper uses oral history as an appropriate method to reveal how residents in the "green village" of Lochiel Park, South Australia, have changed their heating and cooling practises over their life courses. The analysis shows how concepts of modernity, largely drawn from Simmel, help analyze the narratives of the respondents and how these reveal both an increased reliance on technology in their life time and an increased involvement in the mone…
Influencing urban development through government demonstration projects
Zero emission housing
Coping with extremes, creating comfort
Influencing urban development through government demonstration projects
Zero emission housing
Hydrogen for all? Household energy vulnerability and the transition to hydrogen in Australia
Modernity, Materiality and Domestic Technology
This paper uses oral history as an appropriate method to reveal how residents in the "green village" of Lochiel Park, South Australia, have changed their heating and cooling practises over their life courses. The analysis shows how concepts of modernity, largely drawn from Simmel, help analyze the narratives of the respondents and how these reveal both an increased reliance on technology in their life time and an increased involvement in the mone…
Flammable cladding and the effects on homeowner well-being
Housing quality impacts on occupant well-being. Flammable cladding is a housing quality defect that has been identified on thousands of buildings in Australia. Little is known about the impact of flammable cladding upon homeowners and the implications for policy. The well-being of homeowners in residential apartment buildings with flammable cladding (from low to extreme risk) was explored through sixteen one-hour semi-structured interviews. Those…
Retrofit Poverty
Framed in the concept of distributional justice, retrofit poverty may be understood as the inequality of opportunity to improve the energy performance of the home. Retrofitting existing homes may have substantial carbon-mitigation and cost-saving potential. Retrofit subsidies may increase energy improvement activities, raise awareness and lever market offers. However, there is concern about inequitable outcomes. This quantitative study used publi…
Sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations
Research into the impact of innovative sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations is crucial to diversifying, scaling up, and accelerating the sustainable energy transition. Although there is vast research into sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations, research literature offers a fragmented collection of findings. A coherent overview of themes and insights regarding the transformative impact of innovative sustainable energy exper…
The Housing We Need by 2050 for a Sustainable and Equitable Future
Zero emission housing
Influencing urban development through government demonstration projects
Coping with extremes, creating comfort
The acceleration of an unprotected niche
Modernity, Materiality and Domestic Technology
This paper uses oral history as an appropriate method to reveal how residents in the "green village" of Lochiel Park, South Australia, have changed their heating and cooling practises over their life courses. The analysis shows how concepts of modernity, largely drawn from Simmel, help analyze the narratives of the respondents and how these reveal both an increased reliance on technology in their life time and an increased involvement in the mone…
Evaluating evolving experiments
While accounts of urban climate change governance and planning are growing, there is a need for further conceptual and empirical work to better understand processes of change and uptake across a range of local responses. This paper uses the Council Alliance for a Sustainable Built Environment (CASBE) as an urban experiment seeking to influence development and planning decisions to improve sustainability outcomes in the built environment in the St…
The Role of Mandatory and Voluntary Approaches for a Sustainable Housing Transition
Housing performance has typically been governed by mandatory performance policies. There are examples of voluntary policies and programmes which have been introduced to augment mandatory requirements and push innovation. This paper investigates mandatory and voluntary sustainable housing approaches in Vancouver and Melbourne through a multi-level governance approach. The paper highlights key opportunities for voluntary approaches to help raise th…
Housing Industry Transitions
Urban housing experiments test real-world applications of sustainable, liveable, affordable and innovative developments. However, there is limited evidence of how they influence the wider building regime through the facilitation of new shared experiences, networks and relations. This paper explores the influence of a government-led demonstration project in Melbourne, Australia. Interviews with 14 key industry stakeholders reveal that, while some …
Retrofit Poverty
Framed in the concept of distributional justice, retrofit poverty may be understood as the inequality of opportunity to improve the energy performance of the home. Retrofitting existing homes may have substantial carbon-mitigation and cost-saving potential. Retrofit subsidies may increase energy improvement activities, raise awareness and lever market offers. However, there is concern about inequitable outcomes. This quantitative study used publi…
Hydrogen for all? Household energy vulnerability and the transition to hydrogen in Australia
Special Issue
The uneven and increasingly complex dynamics of decarbonisation
Flammable cladding and the effects on homeowner well-being
Housing quality impacts on occupant well-being. Flammable cladding is a housing quality defect that has been identified on thousands of buildings in Australia. Little is known about the impact of flammable cladding upon homeowners and the implications for policy. The well-being of homeowners in residential apartment buildings with flammable cladding (from low to extreme risk) was explored through sixteen one-hour semi-structured interviews. Those…
Victoria’s 2023 Housing Policy Agenda
There is a housing crisis occurring around the world and Australia is not immune. Australian cities are suffering from issues not just around housing supply and affordability, but quality and performance and the housebuilding industry is stretched to capacity. Various levels of government have developed policies to address key housing challenges. We explore the announcements made by the Victorian Government in 2023, and whether these are likely t…
Beyond the walls
Sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations
Research into the impact of innovative sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations is crucial to diversifying, scaling up, and accelerating the sustainable energy transition. Although there is vast research into sustainable energy experiments and demonstrations, research literature offers a fragmented collection of findings. A coherent overview of themes and insights regarding the transformative impact of innovative sustainable energy exper…
Towards housing retrofit as care infrastructure
The Housing We Need by 2050 for a Sustainable and Equitable Future
Accelerating sustainable housing transitions
The high-performance window industry in Australia requires deliberate efforts to accelerate the transition. • Analysis of niche-regime-system dynamics through the Multi-Level Perspective and lock-in mechanisms reveals complex social, political, and techo-economic relations and path dependency. • Research with the niche industry and sustainable housing system identifies an integrated set of multi-dimensional, multi-relational interventions. • The …
Developing a capabilities-based low carbon transition framework
Low carbon dwelling improvements combine upgrades to thermal envelopes and appliances with renewable energy systems. Despite proven cost-effective options for emissions reductions and quality of life enhancements, widespread adoption remains elusive. Instead, such projects are often isolated, with uneven distribution across locations, housing contexts and socio-economic groups. Many literature and stakeholder-informed models of upscaling low carb…
Business (12 works) · Economics (11 works) · Engineering (9 works) · Housing, Finance, and Neoliberalism (8 works) · Environmental planning (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Economic growth (5 works) · Natural resource economics (5 works) · Sustainable Building Design and Assessment (5 works)