Richard de Dear 
- (2024): Using setpoint temperatures based on adaptive thermal comfort models: The case of an Australian model considering climate change. In: Building and Environment, v. 258 (Juni 2024).
- (2023): Testing the applicability of CIBSE overheating criteria to Australian subtropical residential contexts. In: Building and Environment, v. 246 (Dezember 2023).
- (2023): A socio-cultural perspective to semi-outdoor thermal experience and restorative benefits – Comparison between Chinese and Australian cultural groups. In: Building and Environment, v. 243 (September 2023).
- (2022): Thermal respite for pedestrians in overheated urban environments – Introduction of a dynamic analysis of outdoor thermal comfort. In: Sustainable Cities and Society, v. 86 (November 2022).
- (2022): Semantic discrepancies between Korean and English versions of the ASHRAE sensation scale. In: Building and Environment, v. 221 (August 2022).
- (2022): Restorative benefits of semi-outdoor environments at the workplace: Does the thermal realm matter?. In: Building and Environment, v. 222 (August 2022).
- (2022): Study on the influence of climatic thermal exposure environment changed from cold to hot on human thermal preference. In: Building and Environment, v. 207 (Januar 2022).
- (2004): Weather sensitivity in household appliance energy end-use. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 36, n. 2 (Februar 2004).
- (2015): Thermal environments and thermal comfort impacts of Direct Load Control air-conditioning strategies in university lecture theatres. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 86 (Januar 2015).
- (2017): Understanding patterns of adaptive comfort behaviour in the Sydney mixed-mode residential context. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 141 (April 2017).
- (2018): Residential adaptive comfort in a humid subtropical climate—Sydney Australia. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 158 (Januar 2018).
- (2018): Residential adaptive comfort in a humid continental climate – Tianjin China. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 170 (Juli 2018).
- (2020): Quantifying householder tolerance of thermal discomfort before turning on air-conditioner. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 211 (März 2020).
- (2020): Nudging the adaptive thermal comfort model. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 206 (Januar 2020).
- (2019): Thermal comfort in a mixed-mode building: Are occupants more adaptive?. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 203 (November 2019).
- (2019): Thermal sensitivity of occupants in different building typologies: The Griffiths Constant is a Variable. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 200 (Oktober 2019).
- (2018): The uncertainty of subjective thermal comfort measurement. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 181 (Dezember 2018).
- (2019): Perceptual and physiological responses of elderly subjects to moderate temperatures. In: Building and Environment, v. 156 (Juni 2019).
- (2018): Thermal comfort expectations and adaptive behavioural characteristics of primary and secondary school students. In: Building and Environment, v. 127 (Januar 2018).
- (2016): Thermal comfort during temperature cycles induced by direct load control strategies of peak electricity demand management. In: Building and Environment, v. 103 (Juli 2016).
- (2015): Rational selection of heating temperature set points for China's hot summer – Cold winter climatic region. In: Building and Environment, v. 93 (November 2015).
- (2017): Thermal pleasure in built environments: spatial alliesthesia from air movement. In: Building Research & Information, v. 45, n. 3 ( 2017).
- (2016): Thermal pleasure in built environments: spatial alliesthesia from contact heating. In: Building Research & Information, v. 44, n. 3 ( 2016).
- (2016): Thermal pleasure in built environments: alliesthesia in different thermoregulatory zones. In: Building Research & Information, v. 44, n. 1 ( 2016).
- (2015): Thermal pleasure in built environments: physiology of alliesthesia. In: Building Research & Information, v. 43, n. 3 ( 2015).
- (2011): Towards a Brazilian standard for naturally ventilated buildings: guidelines for thermal and air movement acceptability. In: Building Research & Information, v. 39, n. 2 ( 2011).
- (2011): Revisiting an old hypothesis of human thermal perception: alliesthesia. In: Building Research & Information, v. 39, n. 2 ( 2011).
- (2010): Occupant comfort in naturally ventilated and mixed-mode spaces within air-conditioned offices. In: Architectural Science Review, v. 53, n. 3 (August 2010).
- (2011): A preliminary evaluation of two strategies for raising indoor air temperature setpoints in office buildings. In: Architectural Science Review, v. 54, n. 2 (Mai 2011).
- (2011): Quantifying the 'human factor' in office building energy efficiency: a mixed-method approach. In: Architectural Science Review, v. 54, n. 2 (Mai 2011).
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