Mariëlle P. J. Aarts

Ms. Mariëlle P. J. Aarts

orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

18Years (2009-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 September 2014 in Building and Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
BMBernt Meerbeek
Bernt Meerbeek
MKMarije Te Kulve
Marije Te Kulve
TGTommaso Gritti
Tommaso Gritti
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts
ELEvert van Loenen
Evert van Loenen
EAEmile Aarts
Emile Aarts

1 February 2016 in Energy and Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
FVFinn M. Vossen
Finn M. Vossen
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts
MDMichael G. Debije
Michael G. Debije

1 January 2009 in Building and Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JHJoost van Hoof
Joost van Hoof
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts
CRC.G. Rense
C.G. Rense
ASA.M.C. Schoutens
A.M.C. Schoutens

1 May 2017 in Building and Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts
JDJuliëtte van Duijnhoven
Juliëtte van Duijnhoven
MAMyriam Aries
Myriam Aries
ARAlexander Rosemann
Alexander Rosemann
When determining the effects of light on human beings, it is essential to correctly measure the effects, and to correctly measure the adequate properties of light. Therefore, it is important to know what is being measured and know the quality of the measurement devices. This paper describes simple methods for identifying three quality indices; the directional response index, the linearity index and the temperature index. These indices are also checked for several commonly used portable light measurement devices. The results stresses what was already assumed, the quality and the outcome of these devices under different circumstances were very different. Also, the location were these devices are normally worn has an impact on the results. The deviation range between worn vertically at eye level and the wrist is between 11% (outdoor) to 27% (indoor). The smallest deviation, both in indoor and outdoor, was found when the device was placed on the sides of the eye (7%).

10 October 2017 in Indoor and Built Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
JDJuliette van Duijnhoven
Juliette van Duijnhoven
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts
MAMyriam Aries
Myriam Aries
ARA. L. P. Rosemann
A. L. P. Rosemann
HKH. S. M. Kort
H. S. M. Kort
Purpose: The International Commission on Illumination (CIE) recommends researchers to investigate a wide variety of behavioural and health outcomes. However, researchers often investigate only a part of occupational health (OH) in relation to light. A literature study (2002–2017) regarding the relationship between office lighting conditions and OH was performed to identify gaps and methodological issues. Method: The OH outcomes investigated in this paper were grouped according to the International Classification of Diseases and analysed per category: physical and physiological health, mental health, eye health, sleep parameters and visual comfort. Results: Findings from the literature study (20 eligible papers) showed that all OH aspects were mostly but not exclusively measured subjectively. Furthermore, most studies investigated only a fraction of office lighting parameters and OH aspects. Conclusions: It seems that Correlated Colour Temperature (CCT) and illuminance mainly correlate with OH. However, this may also be explained by gaps and methodological issues in studies described in eligible papers. Based on the literature study, an overview was composed elucidating gaps and methodological issues of office lighting and OH studies. It can be used to design and target the purpose of light and health research.

1 September 2009 in Building and Environment
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JHJoost van Hoof
Joost van Hoof
ASA.M.C. Schoutens
A.M.C. Schoutens
MAMariëlle P. J. Aarts
Mariëlle P. J. Aarts