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خانه / تعاملات علمی و حرفهای / مشاوره و ارزیابی
International research leadership · No. 06 · 2015–2017
رهبری همکاری استرالیا و مالزی درباره عملکرد ساختمان در اقلیم استوایی
As University of Malaya Principal Investigator, Professor Amir led an international team supported by the competitive IRU–MRUN Collaborative Research Programme.
- Role
- University of Malaya Principal Investigator and international team lead
- Location
- Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, and Darwin, Australia
- Host
- University of Malaya
- Programme
- IRU–MRUN Collaborative Research Programme
- Grant
- Research University Grant RU025-2015
- Period
- 2015–2017
- Australian partner
- Charles Darwin University
- Australian Principal Investigator
- Jeremy Trombley, Charles Darwin University
- Collaborators
- Edward Halawa, Ali Ghaffarianhoseini and colleagues across the international team
- Project title
- Enhancing the Energy Performance of Building Envelopes in Hot and Humid Climates of Darwin (Australia) and Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia)
International leadership through competitive research funding
While at the University of Malaya, Professor Amir Ghaffarianhoseini secured funding through the competitive IRU–MRUN Collaborative Research Programme and served as Principal Investigator and lead of a large international team. The 2015–2017 project connected the University of Malaya with Charles Darwin University to address a shared architectural challenge: improving building-envelope energy performance in hot and humid climates.
A partnership across two research networks
The programme brought together Australia’s Innovative Research Universities (IRU) and the Malaysia Research University Network (MRUN). Amir led the University of Malaya side, working with Australian Principal Investigator Jeremy Trombley at Charles Darwin University, Edward Halawa and an international group of collaborators, including Ali Ghaffarianhoseini. The partnership connected complementary expertise and the climatic contexts of Kuala Lumpur and Darwin.
Building envelopes as a strategic design question
The project examined how façade and envelope design could improve energy performance and indoor comfort in tropical buildings. It connected architectural decisions with building physics, passive design and the practical demands of hot, humid cities, drawing lessons between Malaysia and northern Australia.
Two publications in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
The grant supported two peer-reviewed papers in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews. Exploring the advantages and challenges of double-skin façades (DSFs), published in 2016, examined design configurations, construction characteristics and implications for energy and thermal performance. A review on energy conscious designs of building façades in hot and humid climates: Lessons for (and from) Kuala Lumpur and Darwin, published in 2018, synthesised façade design knowledge across the two tropical contexts. Both papers explicitly acknowledge IRU–MRUN grant RU025-2015.
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