13.12.2023 Aufrufe

Salutogenese – Das Jahrbuch der KIT-Fakultät für Architektur 2021

Im Oktober 2021 ist das neue Jahrbuch der Fakultät erschienen: 374 Seiten Diskurs, Dokumentation und Data aus Lehre, Forschung und Fakultätsleben. In deutsch und englisch.

Im Oktober 2021 ist das neue Jahrbuch der Fakultät erschienen: 374 Seiten Diskurs, Dokumentation und Data aus Lehre, Forschung und Fakultätsleben. In deutsch und englisch.

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and general satisfaction. Depending on occupancy, temporality<br />

and type of activity, the lighting conditions could be<br />

handled differently to address the particular requirements<br />

of public and private environments. Ideally, lighting solutions<br />

should integrate daylight and artificial lighting with<br />

dynamic control (e.g. dimming and colour tuning) to adjust<br />

the light quality individually according to the personal<br />

performance and mood. However, the utmost focus is to enhance<br />

human perception and minimise all possible discomforting<br />

factors like glare, poor colour rendition or light pollution.<br />

The aim of good lighting relies on non-harming and<br />

well-accepted effects. Besides, lighting also affects certain biological<br />

functions such as metabolism stimulation and hormone<br />

production. These functions result from direct exposure<br />

to daylight and greatly influence our daily per formance<br />

and overall wellbeing. Consi<strong>der</strong>ing that we spend about 90%<br />

of our time indoors, a good daylight supply is<br />

essential for a healthy lifestyle in interior spaces to synchronise<br />

our inner body clock and circadian rhythm with the<br />

time of the day.<br />

Un<strong>der</strong>standing the indoor air quality and the impact<br />

on building occupants comprises the evaluation of the<br />

different indoor pollutants. The first group of indoor pollutants<br />

is directly associated with strong smells and hazardous<br />

health effects (e.g. material emissions from furniture).<br />

The second group is related to the smells produced by human<br />

bio effluents, where a strong adaptation process occurs. For<br />

the latter, the CO 2<br />

-concentration is usually adopted as an<br />

indicator of the indoor air quality in buildings. There is no<br />

index yet that summarises the effect of the different pollutants<br />

observed in the built environment. Occupants’ prolonged<br />

and reiterative exposure to different indoor pollutants<br />

results mainly in respiratory diseases, such as asthma<br />

or allergy symptoms, and chronic sick building syndrome.<br />

Buildings must be designed to minimise these risk and<br />

health-related issues; therefore, providing adequate ventilation<br />

through natural and mechanical ventilation is essential.<br />

Designing adequate air exchange rates in buildings helps<br />

to achieve healthy environments without resigning energy<br />

60<br />

Diskurs

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