National Institute of Building Sciences

The National Institute of Building Sciences is a non-profit, non-governmental organization that successfully brings together representatives of government, the professions, industry, labor and consumer interests, and regulatory agencies to focus on the identification and resolution of problems and potential problems that hamper the construction of safe, affordable structures for housing, commerce and industry throughout the United States. Authorized by the U.S. Congress, the Institute provides an authoritative source and a unique opportunity for free and candid discussion among private and public sectors within the built environment. The Institute's mission to serve the public interest is accomplished by supporting advances in building sciences and technologies for the purpose of improving the performance of our nation's buildings while reducing waste and conserving energy and resources. For more information visit www.nibs.org.

Research Submitted

Title Author Datesort descending
Intuitive and Objective Approaches to Daylighting a New England Elementary School Michael Rosenfeld, FAIA (The Office of Michael Rosenfeld) Apr 10, 2010
Thermal and Hygrothermal Analysis in Building Envelope Commissioning Philip Parker, P. Eng, MRICS, (Read Jones Christoffersen Ltd.), Cara Lozinsky, University of British Columbia Apr 10, 2010
Performance of Glass FIber Lath as a Plaster Base with Exterior Cement Plaster (Stucco) William F. Egan (BASF Construction Chemicals, LLC), Eric Auman (BASF Construction Chemicals, LLC) Apr 10, 2010
OSB Sheathing with Integral Water-Resistive Barriers Thomas Thorsell (Syracuse University), Mark Bomberg (Syracusse University) Apr 10, 2010
Evaluating the Field Performance of Windows and Curtain Walls of Large Buildings Mario D. Goncalves (Patenaude-Trempe), Robert Jutra (Air-Ins) Apr 12, 2010
Solar Radiation Glazing Factors for Electrochromic Windows for Building Applications Bjorn Petter Jelle (SINTEF), Arild Gustavsen (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) Apr 12, 2010
Building Envelope Failure Case Studies in High-Rise Construction Pierre-Michel Busque, P.Eng Apr 12, 2010
Proposed Building Envelope Criteria for ASHRAE/IESNA Standard 90-1-2010 John F. Hogan, AIA, PE (Seattle Department of Planning and Development) Apr 12, 2010
Airtightness Measurements of Wood Frame Low Energy Row Houses Sverre B. Holos (SINTEF), Thor-Oskar Relander (Norwegian University of Science and Technology) Apr 12, 2010
Consideration for the Condensation Resistance of Fenestration Assemblies Tracy G. Rogers (Edgetech IG Inc.) Apr 12, 2010

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