Nari Yoon
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Previous Organizations / Institutes
The organizations / institutes from the scholar's other articles in the past ten years
Research Subjects
Research Interests
Nari Yoon has a total of 78 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
Wentao Wu
3 shared publications- Abantika Sengupta
KU Leuven
2 shared publications Ali Malkawi
2 shared publications- Ali Malkawi
Graduate School of Design, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA 02138, USA
2 shared publications - Emmanuel Bozonnet
Laboratory of Engineering Sciences for the Environment (LaSIE), La Rochelle University, La Rochelle, France
2 shared publications Ongun Berk Kazanci
2 shared publications
Latest Publications
- Open Access
From Motion to Form: Systematizing Motion-Data Processing for Architectural Generative Design
This study systematizes the form generation process using machine learning-driven motion-tracking data and investigates the interrelationships between the characteristics of generated data and forms generated according to data-processing methods. Through the vision-based machine learning motion estimation (VideoPose3D) algorithm, 3D motion data are extracted from 2D video and categorized into point (joint), curve (bone), and boundary (range of motion) types. Furthermore, this study analyzes the form generation characteristics and limitations associated with each type of motion-tracking data derived from dynamic-to-dynamic physical activities with postural transitions. A data-processing methodology based on artistic practice from prior research is applied. The characteristics of generated data and the morphological characteristics of generated forms are then analyzed according to non-processed and processed methods. Results suggest a potential correlative tendency between the characteristics and generated forms of each type of motion data value information. A bidirectional complementary relationship exists between non-processed and processed motion-tracking data. The data-based form generation methodology demonstrates potential applicability in architectural design. This study expands design possibilities by supporting decisions early in the architectural design process and immediately generating diverse alternatives; it also proposes a standardized framework for a universal data-centric design process applicable to diverse data types, including motion data.
Open AccessFrom Motion to Form: Systematizing Motion-Data Processing for Architectural Generative Design
This study systematizes the form generation process using machine learning-driven motion-tracking data and investigates the interrelationships between the characteristics of generated data and forms generated according to data-processing methods. Through the vision-based machine learning motion estimation (VideoPose3D) algorithm, 3D motion data are extracted from 2D video and categorized into point (joint), curve (bone), and boundary (range of motion) types. Furthermore, this study analyzes the form generation characteristics and limitations associated with each type of motion-tracking data derived from dynamic-to-dynamic physical activities with postural transitions. A data-processing methodology based on artistic practice from prior research is applied. The characteristics of generated data and the morphological characteristics of generated forms are then analyzed according to non-processed and processed methods. Results suggest a potential correlative tendency between the characteristics and generated forms of each type of motion data value information. A bidirectional complementary relationship exists between non-processed and processed motion-tracking data. The data-based form generation methodology demonstrates potential applicability in architectural design. This study expands design possibilities by supporting decisions early in the architectural design process and immediately generating diverse alternatives; it also proposes a standardized framework for a universal data-centric design process applicable to diverse data types, including motion data.
- 14 July 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Energy and Buildings
- Vol. 320
Short-term thermal resilience and building energy flexibility using thermal mass and controlled natural ventilation
- 14 July 2024
- Published by Elsevier in Energy and Buildings
- Vol. 320
Short-term thermal resilience and building energy flexibility using thermal mass and controlled natural ventilation
- Open Access
- 16 June 2023
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 396, 02040
Design and analysis of a window-integrated passive system (WIPS) with the use of solar heat gains
As one of the passive building design strategies to decrease ventilation energy consumption, several window-integrated passive systems (WIPS) have been developed and implemented into buildings. This study proposed a new WIPS inspired by a double skin façade (DSF) design that provides pre-heating and ventilation by utilizing solar heat gains collected in the air cavities. The performance of the proposed WIPS was analyzed and developed based on different design parameters such as material, width, height, shape, depth, and opening area, for the wintertime in Seoul, Korea. Furthermore, the computational fluid dynamics model, Fluent 2021 R2 with the RNG k-epsilon turbulence model, was used for the simulation. To focus on the buoyancy effect occurring in the air cavities, the influence of wind was excluded from the CFD modelling and analysis. Therefore, 0 Pa pressure differences between the inlet and outlet of the room were applied. The results showed that the buoyancy effect increased in the WIPS with a wider and higher inflow cavity than a case with narrower and shorter cavity, also utilizing glass material for the cavity surfaces exposed to the outside resulted in absorbing more solar radiation and more buoyancy effect. Moreover, the converged shape cavity increased the volume flow rate of the cavity due to the increased air velocity from the Venturi effect. Overall, all design parameters can impact the performance of WIPS either by hindering or assisting the airflow of the WIPS.
- 16 June 2023
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 396, 02040
Open AccessDesign and analysis of a window-integrated passive system (WIPS) with the use of solar heat gains
As one of the passive building design strategies to decrease ventilation energy consumption, several window-integrated passive systems (WIPS) have been developed and implemented into buildings. This study proposed a new WIPS inspired by a double skin façade (DSF) design that provides pre-heating and ventilation by utilizing solar heat gains collected in the air cavities. The performance of the proposed WIPS was analyzed and developed based on different design parameters such as material, width, height, shape, depth, and opening area, for the wintertime in Seoul, Korea. Furthermore, the computational fluid dynamics model, Fluent 2021 R2 with the RNG k-epsilon turbulence model, was used for the simulation. To focus on the buoyancy effect occurring in the air cavities, the influence of wind was excluded from the CFD modelling and analysis. Therefore, 0 Pa pressure differences between the inlet and outlet of the room were applied. The results showed that the buoyancy effect increased in the WIPS with a wider and higher inflow cavity than a case with narrower and shorter cavity, also utilizing glass material for the cavity surfaces exposed to the outside resulted in absorbing more solar radiation and more buoyancy effect. Moreover, the converged shape cavity increased the volume flow rate of the cavity due to the increased air velocity from the Venturi effect. Overall, all design parameters can impact the performance of WIPS either by hindering or assisting the airflow of the WIPS.
- Open Access
- 16 June 2023
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 396, 02009
Energy performance of a hybrid DSF-inspired solar heating façade for office buildings
Double-skin façade (DSF) is a passive design strategy that enhances building energy performance and improves indoor thermal comfort. In addition, DSF has been proposed as a hybrid façade that uses a cavity to preheat fresh air supplied to an air-handling unit (AHU) to reduce energy consumption for heating. However, to the authors' knowledge, there is no study about the design of DSF tailored for the hybrid system application yet. Therefore, this study focuses on the usability of DSF as a hybrid system and evaluates the performance. First, parametric analysis of the hybrid solar heating façade geometry and thermal properties of glazing and absorber materials was performed to identify the most influencing design parameters. Second, the multivariate linear regression (MLR) model was developed to predict the performance of all parameters comprehensively affecting the hybrid solar heating façade. Finally, the performance of various design alternatives for hybrid solar heating façade that provide the minimum fresh air supply was evaluated through case studies. The analysis results confirmed that the hybrid solar heating façade can reduce the heating energy due to the preheating effect by up to 38%.
- 16 June 2023
- Published by EDP Sciences in E3S Web of Conferences
- Vol. 396, 02009
Open AccessEnergy performance of a hybrid DSF-inspired solar heating façade for office buildings
Double-skin façade (DSF) is a passive design strategy that enhances building energy performance and improves indoor thermal comfort. In addition, DSF has been proposed as a hybrid façade that uses a cavity to preheat fresh air supplied to an air-handling unit (AHU) to reduce energy consumption for heating. However, to the authors' knowledge, there is no study about the design of DSF tailored for the hybrid system application yet. Therefore, this study focuses on the usability of DSF as a hybrid system and evaluates the performance. First, parametric analysis of the hybrid solar heating façade geometry and thermal properties of glazing and absorber materials was performed to identify the most influencing design parameters. Second, the multivariate linear regression (MLR) model was developed to predict the performance of all parameters comprehensively affecting the hybrid solar heating façade. Finally, the performance of various design alternatives for hybrid solar heating façade that provide the minimum fresh air supply was evaluated through case studies. The analysis results confirmed that the hybrid solar heating façade can reduce the heating energy due to the preheating effect by up to 38%.
- 29 October 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Building and Environment
- Vol. 226
Weather-based operation strategy for a dynamically compartmentalized double-skin façade system
- 29 October 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Building and Environment
- Vol. 226
Weather-based operation strategy for a dynamically compartmentalized double-skin façade system
- 1 January 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Building and Environment
- Vol. 208
Dynamic compartmentalization of double-skin façade for an office building with single-sided ventilation
- 1 January 2022
- Published by Elsevier in Building and Environment
- Vol. 208
Dynamic compartmentalization of double-skin façade for an office building with single-sided ventilation
- Top Cited PapersOpen Access
- 1 November 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Energy and Buildings
- Vol. 251
Resilient cooling strategies – A critical review and qualitative assessment
- 1 November 2021
- Published by Elsevier in Energy and Buildings
- Vol. 251
Top Cited PapersOpen AccessResilient cooling strategies – A critical review and qualitative assessment
- Open Access
- 1 August 2021
- Published by Elsevier in City and Environment Interactions
- Vol. 11
Conceptualising a resilient cooling system: A socio-technical approach
- 1 August 2021
- Published by Elsevier in City and Environment Interactions
- Vol. 11
Open AccessConceptualising a resilient cooling system: A socio-technical approach