Titlebook: Impact of Occupants‘ Behaviour on Zero-Energy Buildings; Francesca Stazi,Federica Naspi Book 2018 The Author(s) 2018 Occupant Behaviour.Be

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,Triggers for Users’ Behaviours,ccurate predictions, it is of primary importance the understanding of their decision-making process. This chapter offers an overview of the main factors that stimulate users’ behaviours. It firstly proposes an analysis regarding objective aspects (i.e., environmental variables, time-related events a

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,Occupants’ Adaptive Actions,pact on the building performances, especially in the nZEB contexts. As a consequence, the investigation and understanding of human-building interaction patterns can help to bridge the gap between real and predicted energy consumptions and to design buildings tailored for users’ preferences and needs

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Modelling, Implementation and Validation Approaches, Occupancy patterns and human-building interaction have been forecasted according to several approaches, which lead to different levels of accuracy and reliability. Such models improve their usefulness when implemented in Building Energy Performance Simulation (BEPS) that, coupling specific behaviou

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Conclusions and Future Challenges,sion-making process is a complex mechanism, affected by surrounding’s conditions, personal features and random events. However, people behaviour is usually underestimated since, in the simulation environment, it is reproduced according to pre-determined and fixed rules. This static and oversimplifie

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Book 2018reports on and discusses the strategies the authors have adopted to develop behavioural models, and explains how to integrate them into building design. The analyses and findings presented in the book are supported by novel experimental data derived from building monitoring projects carried out by t

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,Occupants’ Adaptive Actions,n patterns can help to bridge the gap between real and predicted energy consumptions and to design buildings tailored for users’ preferences and needs. In this perspective, the current chapter investigates many adaptive actions, highlighting, in particular, the most recurring and frequent behaviours the occupants perform in buildings.

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