TY - JOUR AU - Burçin Becerik-Gerber AU - Gale Lucas AU - Ashrant Aryal AU - Mohamad Awada AU - Mario Bergés AU - Sarah L Billington AU - Olga Boric-Lubecke AU - Ali Ghahramani AU - Arsalan Heydarian AU - Farrokh Jazizadeh AU - Ruying Liu AU - Runhe Zhu AU - Frederick Marks AU - Shawn Roll AU - Mirmahdi Seyedrezaei AU - John E Taylor AU - Christoph Höelscher AU - Azam Khan AU - Jared Langevin AU - Matthew Louis Mauriello AU - Elizabeth Murnane AU - Haeyoung Noh AU - Marco Pritoni AU - Davide Schaumann AU - Jie Zhao AB -
This paper seeks to address ten questions that explore the burgeoning field of Human-Building Interaction (HBI), an interdisciplinary field that represents the next frontier in convergent research and innovation to enable the dynamic interplay of human and building interactional intelligence. The field of HBI builds on several existing efforts in historically separate research fields/communities and aims to understand how buildings affect human outcomes and experiences, as well as how humans interact with, adapt to, and affect the built environment and its systems, to support buildings that can learn, enable adaptation, and evolve at different scales to improve the quality-of-life of its users while optimizing resource usage and service availability. Questions were developed by a diverse group of researchers with backgrounds in design, engineering, computer science, social science, and health science. Answers to these questions draw conclusions from what has been achieved to date as reported in the available literature and establish a foundation for future HBI research. This paper aims to encourage interdisciplinary collaborations in HBI research to change the way people interact with and perceive technology within the context of buildings and inform the design, construction, and operation of next-generation, intelligent built environments. In doing so, HBI research can realize a myriad of benefits for human users, including improved productivity, health, cognition, convenience, and comfort, all of which are essential to societal well-being.
BT - Building and Environment DA - 12/2022 DO - 10.1016/j.buildenv.2022.109681 N2 -This paper seeks to address ten questions that explore the burgeoning field of Human-Building Interaction (HBI), an interdisciplinary field that represents the next frontier in convergent research and innovation to enable the dynamic interplay of human and building interactional intelligence. The field of HBI builds on several existing efforts in historically separate research fields/communities and aims to understand how buildings affect human outcomes and experiences, as well as how humans interact with, adapt to, and affect the built environment and its systems, to support buildings that can learn, enable adaptation, and evolve at different scales to improve the quality-of-life of its users while optimizing resource usage and service availability. Questions were developed by a diverse group of researchers with backgrounds in design, engineering, computer science, social science, and health science. Answers to these questions draw conclusions from what has been achieved to date as reported in the available literature and establish a foundation for future HBI research. This paper aims to encourage interdisciplinary collaborations in HBI research to change the way people interact with and perceive technology within the context of buildings and inform the design, construction, and operation of next-generation, intelligent built environments. In doing so, HBI research can realize a myriad of benefits for human users, including improved productivity, health, cognition, convenience, and comfort, all of which are essential to societal well-being.
PB - Elsevier BV PY - 2022 EP - 109681 T2 - Building and Environment TI - Ten questions concerning human-building interaction research for improving the quality of life UR - https://doi.org/10.1016/j.buildenv.2022.109681 VL - 226 SN - 0360-1323 ER -