Judy Tran

Judy Tran

Project Manager (BEIE Lab)

Judy Tran received her MBA from Wilfrid Laurier University in 2021. She is the project manager on the Joint Practicing and Community Wellbeing projects, the Campus Wellbeing in the Built Environment project and an industry research project with Toronto Community Housing on investigating the performance of ventilation systems in apartment buildings.


Projects


Post-Occupancy Evaluations in Passive House Multi-Unit Residential Buildings.

Post-Occupancy Evaluations in Passive House Multi-Unit Residential Buildings.

This project evaluates the post-occupancy performance of two multi-unit residential buildings (MURBs): one which was newly constructed to the Passive House standard and one which was retrofit to EnerPhit Standard.

Energy and GHG emissions Health and comfort
Wellbeing and the campus built environment: a new framework for U of T campus building performance assessment

Wellbeing and the campus built environment: a new framework for U of T campus building performance assessment

Researchers from the University of Toronto are investigating how building, common area and classroom and office features on campus impact graduate studen comfort and wellbeing.

Health and comfort Energy and GHG emissions
Wellbeing and the Built Environment: Exploration of Multi-unit Residential Buildings (MURBs) and Offices

Wellbeing and the Built Environment: Exploration of Multi-unit Residential Buildings (MURBs) and Offices

Research exploring the impact of multi-unit residential buildings and office buildings on inhabitant wellbeing

Health and comfort Energy and GHG emissions
Assessing and improving ventilation system performance in Canadian multi-unit residential buildings

Assessing and improving ventilation system performance in Canadian multi-unit residential buildings

Assess performance of the centralized pressurized corridor ventilation system vs. decentralized ERV system in two architecturally similar side-by-side high-rise MURBs in Toronto and investigate methods to improve performance through coupled energy and airflow simulations.

Health and comfort Energy and GHG emissions