@techreport{1077,
  keywords = {Energy efficiency, Commercial Buildings, Daylight, Daylighting controls, Electrochromic windows, Human factors, Peak demand, Switchable windows, Visual comfort},
  author = {Eleanor S Lee and Stephen E Selkowitz and Robert D Clear and Dennis L DiBartolomeo and Joseph H Klems and Luis L Fernandes and Gregory J Ward and Vorapat Inkarojrit and Mehry Yazdanian},
  title = {Advancement of Electrochromic Windows},
  abstract = {<p>This guide provides consumer-oriented information about switchable electrochromic (EC) windows. Electrochromic windows change tint with a small applied voltage, providing building owners and occupants with the option to have clear or tinted windows at any time, irrespective of whether it{\textquoteright}s sunny or cloudy. EC windows can be manually or automatically controlled based on daylight, solar heat gain, glare, view, energy-efficiency, peak electricity demand response, or other criteria. Window controls can be integrated with other building systems, such as lighting and heating/cooling mechanical systems, to optimize interior environmental conditions, occupant comfort, and energy-efficiency.</p>},
  year = {2006},
  month = {04/2006},
  language = {eng},
}