MONDAY 5th SEPTEMBER 2022
8.30	REGISTRATION - TEA AND COFFEE
9.30	Auditorium	THE CLIMATE & COMFORT CHALLENGE	Chair: Susan Roaf
9.30	Susan Roaf	CATE 2022	Welcome to the Conference and the Climate Challenge
9.35	Patrick Harvie	Scotland's Minister for Zero Carbon Buildings	Welcome to Scotland and Low Carbon Future Vision
9.50	Alan Kennedy-Asser	University of Bristol	It's hotting up: how much and how fast?
10.10	Roger Curtis	Historic Environment Scotland	Natural and Passive Ventilation in the Past informing Options for HES in the Future
10.30	Hannah Pallubinsky	University of Maastricht	Humans and Buildings in times of climate change - a perspective on resilience
11.00	COFFEE BREAK
11.20	Auditorium	DESIGN LESSONS FROM COVID	Chair: Stefano Schiavon
11.20	Lidia Morawska	Queensland University of Technology	Australian policies to promote infection resilient design
11.50	Catherine Noakes	University of Leeds	Infection resilient buildings: understanding risks to inform policy, design & management of the built environment
12.20	Stephanie J Dancer	NHS Lanarkshire health Trust	Healthcare-acquired clusters of COVID-19 across multiple wards in a Scottish health board
12.50	Discussions and Questions	Speakers Panel Open to the Floor
13.00	LUNCH
13.30	Auditorium	HEALTH IN BUILDINGS	Chair: Wouter van Marken Lichtenbelt
13.30	Clive Beggs	Leeds Beckett University	Air filtration on hospital wards and COVID
13.55	Rod Escombe	General Practice York	Pathogen Transmission in Waiting Rooms
14.20	Paul O'Sullivan	Cork Institute of Technology	Designing air flows to minimise COVID transmissions
14.40	Yuguo Li	University of Hong Kong	Ventilating for a safer future
15.00	TEA TIME
15.30	'A' FORUMS
Paper	Room / Speaker
15.30 - 17.00	A1 - Auditorium	COVID AND VENTILATION	Chairs: Clive Beggs and Stephanie Dancer
1210	A. O'Donovan, F. Delane and P. O'Sullivan	Cork Institute of Technology	IEQ evaluation of lecture room environments: changes due to infectious disease risk management
1183	M. Campano, J. Fernández-Agüera, S.Domínguez- Amarillo et al.	University of Seville	Covid Risk - a tool to test the risk of aerosol transmission of SARS-CoV-2 under different scenarios: a nursery case study
1207	S. Crosby and A.Rysanek	University of British Columbia	Higher Ventilation Rates & Energy Efficiency in Post-COVID Buildings: A New Model using Indoor CO2 Levels and Temperature
1170	M. Nigra, M. Simonetti, L. Galleano, V. Gentile	Politecnico di Torino	Designing Health Structures for the Global South: Natural Ventilation in Response to Covid-19 Emergency in Contexts of Scarcity
1202	Luísa Faria de Mello Quelho and Luiza Sobhie Muñoz	Toledo Prudente University Center	Post-Occupancy Assessment and the Integrated Design Process: the Architectural Requalification of a Family Health Strategy
15.30 - 16.45	A2 - Great Hall	COMFORT AND ADAPTATION	Chairs: Susan Roaf and Fergus Nicol
1206	X. Su, O. Kazanci, Z. Wang, and B. Olesen	Technical University of Denmark	Field measurements of human thermal comfort in winter across China
1169	M. Adaji and T. Adekunle	Newham Sixth Form College	Thermal indices and comfort in low- and middle-income residences during dry seasons in Abuja, Nigeria
1208	M. Shrestha and Hom B. Rijal	Tokyo City University	Investigation on thermal comfort in free-running school buildings in the summer season in the temperate climate of Nepal
1217	N. Aqilah and Hom B. Rijal	Tokyo City University	A review on adaptive thermal comfort and energy saving in residential buildings
1214	S. Khadka, H.B. Rijal, K. Amano, T. Saito, et al.	Tokyo City University	Study on winter comfort temperature based on daily survey in mixed-mode office buildings in Aichi prefecture of Japan
1228	Farah Z. Al-Atrash and Nibal Hameed	German Jordan University	Climate Change Adaptation Strategies - downtown Amman.
1203	M. Kurmanbekova, S. Sharples and J. Du	University of Liverpool	Outdoor climate and pollution levels & ventilation rates impacts on indoor air quality in social housing in Almaty.
15.30 - 16.45	A3 - New Library	COMFORT AT EXTREMES	Chair: Gary Raw and Hanan Al Khatri
1204	A. Pitts, Y. Gao	University of Huddersfield	Impacts of local variations in climate on optimum design techniques & discomfort in dwellings of rural villages of South West China
1200	K. Henna	Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore	Influence of modern transitions in rural settlements on the thermal expectation of inhabitants
1213	S. Manu and A. Rysanek	University of British Columbia	Assessment frameworks and instruments for well-being and productivity in relation to IEQ research
1209	K. Wan, Z. Feng, S. Hajat, M. Lane and R. Doherty	University of Edinburgh	Health-related heat and cold adaptive capacity: projections under the UK Shared Socioeconomic Pathways
1181	E. K. Khan, S. Sharples, H. Mohammadpourkarbasi	University of Liverpool	Adopting Passivhaus principles in residential buildings in the extremely hot and dry climate of Saudi Arabia
15.30 - 17.00	A4 - Meeting Room 1	COMFORT AND AIR QUALITY	Chairs: Hannah Paulbinsky and Wouter van Marken Lichtenbelt
1187	M. Zune and M.Kolokotroni	Brunel University London	Correlation model to evaluate two European climates' impacts on thermal comfort and indoor air quality in houses
1201	L. S. Muñoz, L. Crevatin, P.C. Luz, et al.	University of São Paulo	Urban heating, lack of green and lack of space: the contribution of urban vegetation to the improvement of EQ in open urban spaces in the city of São Paulo, Brazil
1180	Abdulaziz Mislat Alsharif	University of Liverpool	The Urban Heat Island phenomenon in the Holy City of Makkah, in Saudi Arabia and its impacts on energy consumption.
1190	T. Tan, G. Christopoulos and R. Adam	The Hong Kong Polytechnic University	The effect of environmental settings on walking comfort of older and younger adults in very hot weathers
1184	R. Rupp, N. Giraldo and J. Toftum	Technical University of Denmark	Gender effects on thermal perception: A controlled experiment
1186	N. Vasquez, R. Rupp and J. Toftum	Technical University of Denmark	Analysis of a questionnaire for visual comfort assessments: Effects of question formats
17.00 - 17.30	Auditorium	KEYNOTES	Chair: Rajat Gupta
	Philomena Bluyssen	University of Delft, the Netherlands	All you need to know about the indoor environment, its occupants, interactions and effects
17.30 - 18.45	RECEPTION - The Great Hall, Royal College of Physcians of Edinburgh

TUESDAY 6th SEPTEMBER 2022
8.30	REGISTRATION - TEA AND COFFEE
9.00	Auditorium	BUILDING RESILIENCE AND VULNERABILITY	Chair: Bjarne Olesen
9.00	David Sailor	University of Arizona, USA	On the front lines of extreme heat: experimenting with innovative strategies & technologies for cooling the hottest US cities
9.30	Bill Bordass	Usable Buildings Trust	Beyond Space Heating and Cooling
9.55	Sue Roaf & Fergus Nicol	Heriot Watt University	Acceptable Temperatures for Naturally Ventilated buildings
10.25	Terence Williamson	University of Adelaide	Addressing thermal comfort at the extremes: What advice for older people?
10.50	Rajat Gupta	Oxford Brookes University	Design for the elderly during summertime overheating: advice from the UK
11.15	COFFEE BREAK
11.45	'B' FORUMS
Paper	Room / Speaker
11.45 - 13.15	B1 - Auditorium	DESIGNING FOR EXTREME WEATHER	Chair: Rajat Gupta and Samuel Domínguez-Amarillo
	Rajan Rawal	CEPT University, India	Policies and programmes for reducing the impact of extreme heat events in India
1205	Dong Chen	CSIRO, Australia	Overheating in Australia's new housing stock - a simulation study
	Hom Rijal	Tokyo City University	Thermal environment of dwellings in extreme cold climate of Nepal
1167	Gary J Raw	Research Consultant	Varying comfort: a different kind of challenge
	Nigel Oseland	Workplace Unlimited	Designing for individual needs not the average
11.45 - 13.15	B2 - Great Hall	HEAT WAVES AND URBAN HEAT ISLANDS	Chair: Adrian Pitts and Terry Williamson
1197	R. Risetto, Isabel Mino-Rodriguez and A. Wagner	Karlsruher Institute of Technology, Germany	The effect and influence of personalised ceiling fans on occupants' comfort and physiological response
1226	M. Navas-Martin and T. Cuerdo-Vilches	Spanish National Research Council, Spain	Natural ventilation: a comparative profile of the opening/closing frequency of windows in Spanish homes before and during COVID-19
1220	J. Oliveira, J. Perassolli De Lázari, J. Joyce et al.,	University of Waterloo, Canada	Thermal comfort provision in naturally ventilated buildings: a comparison between Brazil and North American standards
1222	D. Sánchez-García, J. Martínez-Crespo, U. Ulpiano et al.	University Carlos III of Madrid	Automation system for setpoint temperatures based on adaptive comfort: guide of ACCIS capabilities running with EnergyPlus.
1223	E. Conceição, I. Conceição, Manuela Lúcio, J. Gomes and H. Awbi	FCT - Universidade do Algarve	Design of airflow ventilation in a confluents jets system
1172	D. Arslan, H. Mohammadpourkarbasi, S. Sharples	University of Liverpool	Embodied Carbon Viability of Prefabricated Retrofit Modules for Passivhaus-EnerPHit
1179	J. Pan, R. Bardhan and S. Chen	University of Cambridge	How do occupants perceive thermal comfort in a hybrid office space? A case study of a co-working space in London
1176	V. Kalidoss and H. Mohammadpourkarbasi	University of Liverpool	Life cycle carbon assessment of a contemporary house in the UK built to zero carbon
1218	M. Al-Aboud and H. Al-Khatri	Sultan Qaboos University, Oman	The influence of indoor thermal environment on the performance of university students
11.45 - 13.15	B3 - New Library	VENTILATION AND COMFORT	Chairs: Ulrike Passe and Paul O'Sullivan
1211	K. Sanjeev, S. Chaturvedi and E. Rajasekar	Indian Institute Of Technology, Roorkee	Impact of building design variables on natural ventilation potential and thermal performance: An evaluation in New Delhi
1194	S. Viana,T. Kanada, A. Barbosa, M. Mello, et al.	University of São Paulo	The thermal and energy performance of the glazed studio apartments under the current and future climate scenarios in São Paulo
1171	G. Lamberti	University of Pisa, Italy	Balancing increased ventilation and thermal comfort in educational buildings – a case study
1177	M. Hostein, Mathilde, B. Moujalled, M. Musy et al.	Cerema and ENTPE	Taking into account occupant behavior during heatwaves in building simulation
1215	D. Grassie, Y. Schwartz, K. Filiz, J. Milner et al.	University College London	Climatic, energy retro-fit and IEQ mitigation scenario modelling of the English classroom stock model
11.45 - 13.15	B4 - Meeting Room 1	EDUCATIONAL BUILDINGS	Chairs: Julio Bros and Jesica Fernández-Agüera
1219	F. Al-Akhzami, H. Al-Khatri, S. Al-Saadi, H. Khan	Sultan Qaboos University	Evaluation of current indoor environment using physical measurement and a questionnaire in an educational space in Oman
1185	Z. Disci, S. Sharples and R. Lawrence	University of Liverpool	The Effect of Climatic Background on Users’ Thermal Comfort in University Buildings
1191	F. Al-Akhzami, H. Al-Khatri, S. Hanan; et al.	Sultan Qaboos University, Oman	Investigating the effect of IEQ variables on comfort by a subjective assessment in university classrooms
	S. Roaf, M. Guedes and G. Araújo	Heriot Watt University	Comfort in Antarctic Bases: Design Lessons from the Extreme Cold
13.15	LUNCH
14.00	Auditorium	RESILIENT COMFORT IN A HEATING WORLD	Chair: Susan Roaf
14.00	Bjarne Olesen	Danish University of Technology	When will thermal discomfort result in decreased performance and turn into heat/cold stress?
14.25	Wouter van Marken Lichtenbelt	University of Maastricht	Relaxing indoor climate control: lessons from the extreme
14.50	Robyn Pender	Historic England, UK	Building Science into Action in the Climate Emergency
15.15	Tom Phillips	Healthy Building Research, Davis, California	Californian and North American experiences and responses to severe weather/climate change events
15.30	Ulrike Passe	Iowa State University	Connecting macro and micro climates through ventilation design
15.55	Stefano Schiavon	University of California at Berkeley, USA	Cooling people with air movement, a sustainable and affordable alternative to AC
16.20	Final Discussions and Questions	Ways Forward: Open to the Floor	Chair: Wouter van Marken Lichtenbelt
16.30	Conference Ends	Susan Roaf and Rajat Gupta