Mark Gillott

Prof. Mark Gillott

Dept. of Architecture & the Built Environment, University of Nottingham
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

25Years (2002-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 November 2017 in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
David ParraDavid Parra
David Parra
MSMaciej Swierczynski
Maciej Swierczynski
Daniel-Ioan StroeDaniel-Ioan Stroe
Daniel-Ioan Stroe
SNStuart.A. Norman
Stuart.A. Norman
AAAndreas Abdon
Andreas Abdon
Martin PatelMartin Patel
Martin Patel

1 August 2017 in Applied Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
David ParraDavid Parra
David Parra
SNStuart A. Norman
Stuart A. Norman
GWGavin S. Walker
Gavin S. Walker
Mark GillottMark Gillott
Mark Gillott

1 January 2015 in Applied Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
David ParraDavid Parra
David Parra
Mark GillottMark Gillott
Mark Gillott
SNStuart A. Norman
Stuart A. Norman
GWGavin S. Walker
Gavin S. Walker

1 July 2016 in Applied Energy
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
David ParraDavid Parra
David Parra
SNStuart A. Norman
Stuart A. Norman
GWGavin S. Walker
Gavin S. Walker
Mark GillottMark Gillott
Mark Gillott

1 February 2014 in Sustainable Cities and Society
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
David ParraDavid Parra
David Parra
GWGavin S. Walker
Gavin S. Walker
Mark GillottMark Gillott
Mark Gillott

15 July 2009 in International Journal of Energy Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
Mark GillottMark Gillott
Mark Gillott
Liben JiangLiben Jiang
Liben Jiang
SRSaffa Riffat
Saffa Riffat
This paper presents the study of a thermoelectric cooler (TEC) designed for small-scale space conditioning applications in buildings. A theoretical study was undertaken to find the optimum operating conditions, which were then applied in the laboratory testing work. A TEC unit was assembled and tested under laboratory conditions. Eight pieces of UltraTEC were shown to generate up to 220 W of cooling with a COP of 0.46 under the input current of 4.8 A for each module. Thermo-economical analysis was carried out and results showed that a system with PV panel can compete with an equivalent system without a PV panel when PV costs fall down to or lower than £1.25 per Watt. For the cases without a PV panel, the system with a high level of TEC power input delivered a better performance in terms of the average cooling energy price than that system with a low level of TEC power input after critical interest rate (currently 4%). Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.