Publications
X Author: Sabine Hoffmann
2016
Hoffmann, Sabine, Eleanor S Lee, Andrew McNeil, Luis L Fernandes, Dragan Vidanovic, and Anothai Thanachareonkit."Balancing daylight, glare, and energy-efficiency goals: An evaluation of exterior coplanar shading systems using complex fenestration modeling tools."Energy and Buildings
112 (2016) 279-298. DOI
2015
Hoffmann, Sabine, Andrew McNeil, Eleanor S Lee, and Raghuram Kalyanam."Discomfort glare with complex fenestration systems and the impact on energy use when using daylighting control."10th International Conference on Advanced Building Skins
(2015).
Lee, Eleanor S, Xiufeng Pang, Andrew McNeil, Sabine Hoffmann, Anothai Thanachareonkit, Zhengrong Li, and Yong Ding."Assessment of the Potential to Achieve Very Low Energy Use in Public Buildings in China with Advanced Window and Shading Systems."Buildings
5.2 (2015) 668-699. DOI
Hoffmann, Sabine, and Eleanor S Lee."Potential energy savings with exterior shades in large office buildings and the impact of discomfort glare."Fourth BEST Conference Building Enclosure Science & Technology (BEST4)
(2015).
2014
Hoffmann, Sabine, Eleanor S Lee, and César Clavero."Examination of the technical potential of near-infrared switching thermochromic windows for commercial building applications."Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
123 (2014) 65-80. DOI
Lee, Eleanor S, Brian E Coffey, Luis L Fernandes, Sabine Hoffmann, Andrew McNeil, Anothai Thanachareonkit, and Gregory J Ward."High Performance Building Façade Solutions-Phase II."
(2014).
Fernandes, Luis L, Eleanor S Lee, Andrew McNeil, Jacob C Jonsson, Thierry Stephane Nouidui, Xiufeng Pang, and Sabine Hoffmann."Angular selective window systems: Assessment of technical potential for energy saving."
(2014) 36.
2013
Lee, Eleanor S, Xiufeng Pang, Sabine Hoffmann, Howdy Goudey, and Anothai Thanachareonkit."An empirical study of a full-scale polymer thermochromic window and its implications on material science development objectives."Solar Energy Materials and Solar Cells
116 (2013) 14-26. DOI