Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Research Topic Title: Living laboratories in Health care and Schools establishing baselines,
protocols and operation guidelines.
Objective: To increase the role of renewable energy in Australia by establishing living lab in
Health care and education sectors.
Concept maps are diagrams that show relationships among concepts. They are graphical tools
that organize knowledge. Refer to the Blackboard site for guidance on how to draw a concept
map. Background reading will assist in this process.
Take the terms and phrases from your concept map to develop and refine a search strategy.
Now list any synonyms (words with the same or similar meaning) that may also retrieve relevant
information. List here any spelling variations e.g., colour / color ; tire / tyre ; harbour / harbor.
OR
Reusable energy Aged Care
Where appropriate use the truncation symbol (the asterisk *) to truncate search keywords. Record search
words that could be truncated, e.g., spectr* will retrieve spectra, spectral, spectrometry, spectroscopy,
spectrum, spectrums etc.
Hospitals*
Schools*
Structure your search statement using Boolean search logic operators (AND, OR, NOT).
Use parentheses ( ) so that you can order a keyword search. Enclose a literal text string in inverted
commas to force an exact key phrase search. For example:
(“manufacturing engineering” OR “production engineering”) AND (quality AND (control OR assurance))
Name the most useful literature database searched: Identify this database (and if applicable, its
delivery platform). For example:
QUT Quick Find; ABI/Inform Collection (on ProQuest); Business Source Elite (on EBSCOhost);
Emerald Insight; Inspec (on Engineering Village); Compendex (on Engineering Village).
Comment on the scope of your chosen database and why it proved to be of high value to your
literature search:
Google scholar provides a simple way to search for a article or research paper and is loaded with
article from various authors and publication for the living lab project. It is easiest compared to
List some key information sources applicable and relevant to your research topic. Attempt to
include at least one, in each of the following three categories:
a. Peer reviewed journal titles / Conference publications – eng. capstone guide will assist
Living in the lab: an analysis of the work in eight living laboratories set up in care homes for
technology innovation
https://qut.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=tayfranc10.1080%2F15710882.2
016.1146304&context=PC&vid=61QUT_INST:61QUT&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_C
I&adaptor=Primo%20Central&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,living%20laborataries&sortb
y=rank&facet=rtype,exclude,reviews&facet=rtype,exclude,newspaper_articles&facet=tlevel,inclu
de,peer_reviewed&offset=0
Platform: EBSCOhost
https://qut.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/fulldisplay?docid=alma991004647769704001&con
text=L&vid=61QUT_INST:61QUT&lang=en&search_scope=MyInst_and_CI&adaptor=Local%2
0Search%20Engine&tab=Everything&query=any,contains,living%20laborataries&sortby=rank&f
acet=rtype,exclude,reviews&facet=rtype,exclude,newspaper_articles&facet=searchcreationdate,in
clude,2010%7C,%7C2018&facet=searchcreationdate,include,2010%7C,%7C2018&offset=0
c. Standards (or regulations) / Patents - finding Standards & Patents guides will assist
From your search results select three key references. For each reference (typically these will be
journal articles or conference papers or book chapters) provide an evaluation and analysis using
the template below. Consider attributes such as currency, relevance, accuracy, authority and
purpose.
Reference # 1 -- Use IEEE citation style (or an alternative style agreed with your supervisor)
Citation: Jori Reijula, Rauno holopainen, Erkki Kahkonen, Kari Reijula, Iris Tommelein.
Intelligent HVAC systems in hospitals
List other references to investigate further (a good paper can often lead to another).
Arens, E., C. C. Federspiel, D. Wang, and C. Huizenga. 2005. How Ambient Intelligence Will
Improve Habitability and Energy Efficiency in Buildings., 63 –80. Berlin, Germany: Springer
List other references to investigate further (a good paper can often lead to another).
Bergvall-Kåreborn, B. and A. Ståhlbröst (2009). Living lab – an open and citizen-centric
approach for innovation. Int. J. of Innovation and Regional Development 1(4): 356–370.
These findings would help in understanding different HVAC systems which are used in hospitals
recently and current development in HVAC system particularly used in health care can be
tracked down. This would certainly help in adopting methodology for the project by selecting
proper tools and techniques for stimulating and monitoring the performance of HVAC system.
7. Published Authorities
Researchers who have published on your topic
William J. Mitchell: He is considered as the founder of the concept of living lab. According to him,
living lab is user centric methodology for sensing, prototyping, validating and refining complex
solutions in multiple and evolving real life contexts. He is a professor in MIT and published
research paper on Living lab, architecture.
8. Reference List
Cite using the IEEE citation style (or an alternative style agreed with your supervisor) at least
eight (8) of the most relevant and useful references you have read on your project topic.
Abdolrasoul Habibipour. Living Lab Research: A State-of-the-Art Review and Steps towards a
Research Agenda. Available at: https://www.diva-
portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1239574/FULLTEXT01.pdf
Ahmed Teke, Oguzhan Timur. Assessing the energy efficiency improvement potentials of HVAC
systems considering economic and environmental aspects at the hospitals. Available at:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260429309_Assessing_the_energy_efficiency_improve
ment_potentials_of_HVAC_systems_considering_economic_and_environmental_aspects_at_the_
hospitals
Angela Ruriko Sakamoto. LIVING LAB: a proposal for a collaborative network for open
innovation between University and High School. Available at:
https://www.pomsmeetings.org/ConfProceedings/051/FullPapers/Final%20Full%20length%20Pa
pers/051-0337.pdf
Arto Holopainen. Living Lab services promoting health in the community through participation.
Available at: https://journal.fi/finjehew/article/view/74405/38217
22 March 2019 page 8
James Evans, Ross Jones, Andrew Karvonen, Lucy Millard, Jana Wendler. Living labs and co-
production: university campuses as platforms for sustainability science. Available at:
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1877343515000573/pdfft?md5=6046b1abb
4917c1654182e93abad83bd&pid=1-s2.0-S1877343515000573-main.pdf
Jori Reijula, Rauno holopainen, Erkki Kahkonen, Kari Reijula, Iris Tommelein. Intelligent HVAC
systems in hospitals. Available at:
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/abs/10.1080/17508975.2013.778192
Nick Guldemong, Marina van Geenhuizen. ‘Livings Labs’ for New Health Concepts and Medical
Technology in Cluster Development. Available at: https://3ftfah3bhjub3knerv1hneul-
wpengine.netdna-ssl.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/guldemond-and-van-geenhuizen.pdf
Robert Picard, Norbert Noury. The development of the Living Lab approach in the Health and
Autonomy sector. Available at: https://www.forumllsa.org/bundles/app/pdf/Picard_Noury.pdf