Dusan Licina
Biographic Data
| ID | 6952337 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Dusan Licina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Dusan |
| FAMILY NAME | Licina |
| SIGNATURE | LICINA D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ecole polytechnique fédérale de Lausanne |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5945-0872 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ecombine
Office workers respond to a variety of environmental and contextual stimuli, which can influence their comfort and behaviour. Although recent models address the unpredictability of human–building interactions, they often neglect multi-domain factors and user motivations. A holistic understanding entails environmental, personal and contextual influences. The use of direct occupant feedback can reveal perceptions and drivers of behaviour that physi…
A multidomain approach to neighbourhood typology for urban environmental studies
Data-driven cluster analysis on neighbourhood typology. • Performance informed clustering approach and k-value. • Neighbourhood types account for distinct multidomain environmental characteristics. • Separate cluster analysis on each city outperforms combined cluster analysis. • Support effective mitigation measures to enhance overall environmental quality. Cities are facing unprecedented challenges to their environments and residents due to cont…
Housing, street and health
As the world’s population grows in cities, urban dwellers spend a large amount of time inside their home, making housing health ever more important. Critical for residents’ health, the interactions between indoor residential environments and outdoor environmental conditions (e.g. air pollution, noise, heat) are mediated by the controversial and evolving relationship between housing and the street. Currently, there is a lack of ways to integrate a…
Bridging the gap from test rooms to field-tests for human indoor comfort studies
Outdoor PM 2.5 air filtration
Human inhalation exposure to fine particulate matter (PM 2.5 ), including the PM 2.5 of outdoor origin, predominantly occurs indoors. To limit outdoor PM 2.5 penetration into buildings, ventilation standards often require the filtration of outdoor air with a minimum efficiency. Nevertheless, the PM 2.5 filter selection recommended by the standards is based on the annual average outdoor concentrations without considering seasonal or diurnal fluctu…
The future of IEQ in green building certifications
Although indoor environmental quality (IEQ) and human health have been on the agenda of the green building industry, a new emphasis is being placed on building features that explicitly promote the experience of occupants. However, evidence of the performance of green-certified buildings from the occupant perspective remains inconsistent, with numerous questions on how to effectively design, assess and promote ‘healthy buildings’. Focusing on the …
Fungal Contaminants in Energy Efficient Dwellings
The presence of growing fungi in the indoor environment has been associated with the development of respiratory problems such as asthma or allergic rhinitis, as well as the worsening of respiratory pathologies. Their proliferation indoors could be a result of water leakage or inadequate ventilation. Although the factors promoting mould growth have been widely investigated in traditional dwellings, little work has been done in energy efficient dwe…
Housing, street and health
As the world’s population grows in cities, urban dwellers spend a large amount of time inside their home, making housing health ever more important. Critical for residents’ health, the interactions between indoor residential environments and outdoor environmental conditions (e.g. air pollution, noise, heat) are mediated by the controversial and evolving relationship between housing and the street. Currently, there is a lack of ways to integrate a…
Fungal Contaminants in Energy Efficient Dwellings
The presence of growing fungi in the indoor environment has been associated with the development of respiratory problems such as asthma or allergic rhinitis, as well as the worsening of respiratory pathologies. Their proliferation indoors could be a result of water leakage or inadequate ventilation. Although the factors promoting mould growth have been widely investigated in traditional dwellings, little work has been done in energy efficient dwe…
The future of IEQ in green building certifications
Although indoor environmental quality (IEQ) and human health have been on the agenda of the green building industry, a new emphasis is being placed on building features that explicitly promote the experience of occupants. However, evidence of the performance of green-certified buildings from the occupant perspective remains inconsistent, with numerous questions on how to effectively design, assess and promote ‘healthy buildings’. Focusing on the …
Bridging the gap from test rooms to field-tests for human indoor comfort studies
Outdoor PM 2.5 air filtration
Human inhalation exposure to fine particulate matter (PM 2.5 ), including the PM 2.5 of outdoor origin, predominantly occurs indoors. To limit outdoor PM 2.5 penetration into buildings, ventilation standards often require the filtration of outdoor air with a minimum efficiency. Nevertheless, the PM 2.5 filter selection recommended by the standards is based on the annual average outdoor concentrations without considering seasonal or diurnal fluctu…
Housing, street and health
As the world’s population grows in cities, urban dwellers spend a large amount of time inside their home, making housing health ever more important. Critical for residents’ health, the interactions between indoor residential environments and outdoor environmental conditions (e.g. air pollution, noise, heat) are mediated by the controversial and evolving relationship between housing and the street. Currently, there is a lack of ways to integrate a…
A multidomain approach to neighbourhood typology for urban environmental studies
Data-driven cluster analysis on neighbourhood typology. • Performance informed clustering approach and k-value. • Neighbourhood types account for distinct multidomain environmental characteristics. • Separate cluster analysis on each city outperforms combined cluster analysis. • Support effective mitigation measures to enhance overall environmental quality. Cities are facing unprecedented challenges to their environments and residents due to cont…
Ecombine
Office workers respond to a variety of environmental and contextual stimuli, which can influence their comfort and behaviour. Although recent models address the unpredictability of human–building interactions, they often neglect multi-domain factors and user motivations. A holistic understanding entails environmental, personal and contextual influences. The use of direct occupant feedback can reveal perceptions and drivers of behaviour that physi…
Engineering (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Noise Effects and Management (4 works) · Architectural engineering (3 works) · Facilities and Workplace Management (3 works) · Urban Green Space and Health (3 works) · Building Energy and Comfort Optimization (2 works) · Built environment (2 works) · Civil engineering (2 works) · Ecology (2 works)