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Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Comment/debate

Published

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Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort. / Morley, Janine.
In: Buildings and Cities, 26.09.2022.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Comment/debate

Harvard

Morley, J 2022, 'Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort', Buildings and Cities. <https://www.buildingsandcities.org/insights/commentaries/clothing-personal-comfort.html>

APA

Morley, J. (2022). Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort. Buildings and Cities. https://www.buildingsandcities.org/insights/commentaries/clothing-personal-comfort.html

Vancouver

Morley J. Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort. Buildings and Cities. 2022 Sept 26.

Author

Morley, Janine. / Clothing : The First Layer of Personal Comfort. In: Buildings and Cities. 2022.

Bibtex

@article{0b1c5724cdaa4a96b72aa032ded491a6,
title = "Clothing: The First Layer of Personal Comfort",
abstract = "In the context of the climate and energy crises, clothing can reduce the energy demand associated with thermal comfort. Alongside personal comfort systems (PCS) devices, clothing is another key site for (re)design in a body-centred personal comfort paradigm. Janine Morley (Lancaster University) explains how clothing and PCS could transform how thermal comfort is achieved whilst delivering energy savings and, potentially, increased satisfaction.",
keywords = "Energy, Heating and cooling, Clothing, Climate change",
author = "Janine Morley",
year = "2022",
month = sep,
day = "26",
language = "English",
journal = "Buildings and Cities",
issn = "2632-6655",
publisher = "Ubiquity Press",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Clothing

T2 - The First Layer of Personal Comfort

AU - Morley, Janine

PY - 2022/9/26

Y1 - 2022/9/26

N2 - In the context of the climate and energy crises, clothing can reduce the energy demand associated with thermal comfort. Alongside personal comfort systems (PCS) devices, clothing is another key site for (re)design in a body-centred personal comfort paradigm. Janine Morley (Lancaster University) explains how clothing and PCS could transform how thermal comfort is achieved whilst delivering energy savings and, potentially, increased satisfaction.

AB - In the context of the climate and energy crises, clothing can reduce the energy demand associated with thermal comfort. Alongside personal comfort systems (PCS) devices, clothing is another key site for (re)design in a body-centred personal comfort paradigm. Janine Morley (Lancaster University) explains how clothing and PCS could transform how thermal comfort is achieved whilst delivering energy savings and, potentially, increased satisfaction.

KW - Energy

KW - Heating and cooling

KW - Clothing

KW - Climate change

M3 - Comment/debate

JO - Buildings and Cities

JF - Buildings and Cities

SN - 2632-6655

ER -