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CHAOS evaporative cooling research featured in Princeton Engineering

January 13, 2016 Forrest Meggers

Work collaborating with Elie Bou-Zeid and Howard Stone led by CHAOS researcher Eric Teitelbaum highlighted by Princeton Engineering: http://www.princeton.edu/engineering/building/water

More on the research at the ECCENTRIC page: http://chaos.princeton.edu/ongoing-projects/eccentric-buildings/

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Previous PostAgreement signed for official collaboration on 3-for-2 project in SingaporeNext PostCampus as a Lab Unveiling

Recent News & Development

  • Decade of CHAOS @reunions
  • Dry Screen project highlighted at DOE Advanced Building Construction summit
  • New paper showing how bad ac is and how helpful radiant can be for efficiency and fresh air
  • EVENT: Climate forces across scales
  • Exploring membrane-assisted radiant cooling for designing comfortable naturally ventilated spaces in the tropics! Read about it here in our new publication on Building Research and Information!
  • Membrane-assisted radiant cooling for expanding thermal comfort zones globally without air conditioning! Read about it here in our new publication on pnas!
  • 3d visualizations for facilitating multi-disciplinary research! Read about it here!
  • Limitations of black globe thermometer in an environment with high air to radiant temperature separation! Read about it in our new article on Scientific Reports
  • More ways to achieve thermal comfort! Read about it in our new article on Energy and Buildings
  • What is Mean Radiant Temperature? Read about it in our New article on renewable and sustainable energy review

Contact:

chaoslab@princeton.edu
Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment,
Office: 215 (Meggers)
Lab: 140
School of Architecture
Office: S03
Lab: Embodied Computation Lab (south of Frick)

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Research team led by Prof Forrest Meggers, faculty jointly appointed in the School of Architecture and the Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment.

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