Stelios Zerefos

Prof. Dr. Stelios Zerefos

Hellenic Open University, Patras, Greece
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

21Years (2006-Present)

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

Representative Publications

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1 January 2007 in Energy and Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mst SantamourisMst Santamouris
Mst Santamouris
GMG. Mihalakakou
G. Mihalakakou
PPP. Patargias
P. Patargias
NGN. Gaitani
N. Gaitani
KSK. Sfakianaki
K. Sfakianaki
Stelios ZerefosStelios Zerefos
Stelios Zerefos

1 June 2012 in Energy and Buildings
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
DAD.A. Asimakopoulos
D.A. Asimakopoulos
Mst SantamourisMst Santamouris
Mst Santamouris
IFI. Farrou
I. Farrou
MLMarina Laskari
Marina Laskari
MSM. Saliari
M. Saliari
CGC. Giannakopoulos
C. Giannakopoulos

29 December 2017 in Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
AKAntonis Kontadakis
Antonis Kontadakis
Aris TsangrassoulisAris Tsangrassoulis
Aris Tsangrassoulis
Lambros DoulosLambros Doulos
Lambros Doulos
Stelios ZerefosStelios Zerefos
Stelios Zerefos
Light shelves have been discussed in numerous studies as suitable solutions for controlling daylight in side-lit spaces. It is a system that can be easily modified, offering a range of design solutions. It can be easily mounted on the exterior and/or the interior of a vertical opening, it can come in various shapes from static flat forms to curved reflective surfaces, or it can even be actively controlled. A light shelf can offer shading and at the same time can redirect a significant part of the incoming light flux towards the ceiling improving daylight uniformity. Due to the aforesaid functions, light shelves are among the most popular system design solutions when it comes to daylight exploitation. The purpose of this paper is twofold. Firstly, to present the main research findings in relation to light shelves as daylighting systems and secondly to analyze the results, trying to establish a common basis for some efficient and practical design rules. The present paper is a review of the research realized in the last three decades concerning these systems together with their associated implications in a building’s daylight performance as well as in its energy balance in a few cases. In addition, the critical review of their design principles is included, which makes the presented information useful for design teams trying to select the optimal available system for any specific project.

1 October 2013 in Energy Conversion and Management
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
JKJ. Kapsomenakis
J. Kapsomenakis
Dionysia KolokotsaDionysia Kolokotsa
Dionysia Kolokotsa
TNT. Nikolaou
T. Nikolaou
Mst SantamourisMst Santamouris
Mst Santamouris
Stelios ZerefosStelios Zerefos
Stelios Zerefos