Rongpeng Zhang 
- (2023): High-performance envelope for low-carbon buildings. In: Building Simulation, v. 16, n. 12 (September 2023).
- (2023): High-Density Communities and Infectious Disease Vulnerability: A Built Environment Perspective for Sustainable Health Development. In: Buildings, v. 14, n. 1 (31 December 2023).
- (2023): Phenomenon of courtyards being roofed and its significance for building energy efficiency. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 295 (September 2023).
- (2023): The impact of automated control of indoor air pollutants on cardiopulmonary health, environmental comfort, sleep quality in a simulated apartment: A crossover experiment protocol. In: Frontiers in Built Environment, v. 9 (February 2023).
- (2022): Development of testing and evaluation protocol for occupancy sensing technologies in building HVAC control: A case study of representative people counting sensors. In: Building and Environment, v. 208 (January 2022).
- (2013): Coupling of whole-building energy simulation and multi-dimensional numerical optimization for minimizing the life cycle costs of office buildings. In: Building Simulation, v. 7, n. 2 (December 2013).
- (2013): Development of web-based information technology infrastructures and regulatory repositories for green building codes in China (iCodes). In: Building Simulation, v. 6, n. 2 (May 2013).
- (2014): Dynamic optimization based integrated operation strategy design for passive cooling ventilation and active building air conditioning. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 85 (December 2014).
- (2016): Development and validation of a new variable refrigerant flow system model in EnergyPlus. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 117 (April 2016).
- (2017): The impact of evaporation from porous tile on roof thermal performance: A case study of Guangzhou’s climatic conditions. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 136 (February 2017).
- (2018): A novel Variable Refrigerant Flow (VRF) heat recovery system model: Development and validation. In: Energy and Buildings, v. 168 (June 2018).
- (2019): Access to daylight and view in an office improves cognitive performance and satisfaction and reduces eyestrain: A controlled crossover study. In: Building and Environment, v. 165 (November 2019).
- (2019): The Spatial and Temporal Variability of the Indoor Environmental Quality during Three Simulated Office Studies at a Living Lab. In: Buildings, v. 9, n. 3 (March 2019).
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