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Jenny Crawley

Biographic Data

ID6903231
NAMEJenny Crawley
GIVEN NAMESJenny
FAMILY NAMECrawley
SIGNATURECRAWLEY J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity College London
ORCID0000-0001-6352-2226
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS9
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Towards a universal framework for heat pump monitoring at scale

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Leon Domoney et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2026

    As heat pump installation across Europe increases, monitoring system performance on a large scale is key for policy decisions and customer confidence. However, in-situ heat pump monitoring has been found in previous work to be very challenging. This paper explores current approaches to heat pump monitoring using two field-monitoring projects in Ireland and the UK where each investigated onboard and third-party monitoring systems. It was found tha…

  • Gender and the heat pump transition

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Faye Wade et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2023•References: 15

    Decarbonisation in moderate and cold climates is reliant on the replacement of existing heating technologies with electric heat pumps. Heat pumps work differently from incumbent technologies, including in how they are controlled, their distribution of heat around the home and their space requirements. Despite evidence that domestic practices and interests associated with women played an important role in previous heating transitions, policy and r…

  • Demand response beyond the numbers

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Charlotte Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Creating Domestic Building Thermal Performance Ratings Using Smart Meter Data

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Eoghan McKenna et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2020•References: 1

    Energy performance certificates (EPCs) are ratings of domestic building energy performance mandated across the European Union. Their aim is to provide a reliable assessment of a building’s energy performance whilst accounting for non-building effects such as weather and occupancy. Current rating methods, based on theoretical calculations, can introduce significant error from an inability to estimate real building performance. Other methods using …

  • Demand response beyond the numbers

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Charlotte Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Creating Domestic Building Thermal Performance Ratings Using Smart Meter Data

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Eoghan McKenna et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2020•References: 1

    Energy performance certificates (EPCs) are ratings of domestic building energy performance mandated across the European Union. Their aim is to provide a reliable assessment of a building’s energy performance whilst accounting for non-building effects such as weather and occupancy. Current rating methods, based on theoretical calculations, can introduce significant error from an inability to estimate real building performance. Other methods using …

  • Demand response beyond the numbers

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Charlotte Johnson et al.•ARTICLE•Energy Research & Social Science•2021•Cited by: 9•References: 3

  • Gender and the heat pump transition

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Faye Wade et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2023•References: 15

    Decarbonisation in moderate and cold climates is reliant on the replacement of existing heating technologies with electric heat pumps. Heat pumps work differently from incumbent technologies, including in how they are controlled, their distribution of heat around the home and their space requirements. Despite evidence that domestic practices and interests associated with women played an important role in previous heating transitions, policy and r…

  • Towards a universal framework for heat pump monitoring at scale

    Open Access•Jenny Crawley, Leon Domoney et al.•ARTICLE•Buildings and Cities•2026

    As heat pump installation across Europe increases, monitoring system performance on a large scale is key for policy decisions and customer confidence. However, in-situ heat pump monitoring has been found in previous work to be very challenging. This paper explores current approaches to heat pump monitoring using two field-monitoring projects in Ireland and the UK where each investigated onboard and third-party monitoring systems. It was found tha…

Building Energy and Comfort Optimization (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Heat pump (2 works) · Integrated Energy Systems Optimization (2 works) · Actuarial science (1 work) · Advanced Thermodynamic Systems and Engines (1 work) · Advertising (1 work) · Architectural engineering (1 work) · Building automation (1 work)

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