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“Feedback in energy demand reduction: Examining evidence and exploring opportunities” Edinburgh, July 2016 Page 1
“Feedback in energy demand reduction:
Examining evidence and exploring opportunities”
Edinburgh, July 2016 PROVISIONAL PROGRAMME
Monday 4th July 2016
12.00 – 13.00: Registration & Lunch
13.00 – 13.30: Welcome & KEY NOTE 1 Sarah Darby, University of Oxford
13.30 – 14.45: SESSION 1 - ‘Delivering Feedback’
o Vanquishing Energy Vampires: The Failure of Feedback Riccardo Russo & Kathryn Buchanan, University of Essex
o Nat Consumers: Natural Language Feedback Caitlin Bent & Greg Shreeve, Energy Saving Trust
o iBert: Intelligent Support System for Energy Behaviour Change Nataliya Mogles, University of Bath
o Mental Model Interface Design: Putting Users in Control Kirsten Revell & Neville Stanton, University of Southampton
o Investigating Smart Metering in the Home: How Users Comprehend Graphic Representations of Residential Electricity Feedback System Melanie Herrmann, University College London
o Designing Successful Feedback Interfaces for Home Energy Systems: the Aging Population Perspective Bruce Stephen & Mike Danson et al., Heriot Watt University
14.45 – 15.10: Refreshment Break
15.10 – 15.30: KEY NOTE 2 Karen Ehrhardt-Martinez, Navigant
15.30 – 16.30: SESSION 2 – ‘Advanced Feedback: Disaggregation & Visuals’
o Does Disaggregated Electricity Feedback Reduce Electricity Consumption? A Critical Review of the Literature Jack Kelly, Imperial College London
o Utilising Disaggregated Energy Data in Feedback Designs – The IDEAL Project Martin Pullinger et al., University of Edinburgh
o Appliance-Itemised Feedback through Disaggregation Lina Stankovic et al., University of Strathclyde
o Visualising Scale-Invariant Comparative Energy Use Gerard Briscoe, Glasgow School of Art
o Lessons on Visual Feedback from the Eviz Project: The Evidence for Using Thermal Images as a Visual Intervention Matthew Fox, University of Plymouth
“Feedback in energy demand reduction: Examining evidence and exploring opportunities” Edinburgh, July 2016 Page 2
16.30 – 17.30: SESSION 3 – ‘Learning Lessons & Limits’
o The Effect of Real-Time Context-Aware Feedback on Occupants' Heating Behaviour and Thermal Adaptation Marika Vellei et al., University of Bath
o Quantifying Likely Energy Reduction Opportunities in Family Homes Paula Cosar-Jorda, University of Loughborough
o Between Empowerment and Alienation: How Feedback Technologies Can Harm the Prospects of Successful Energy Transitions Marianne Ryghaug et al., Norwegian University of Science and Technology
o Why Eco-Manager is Not Brilliant? Máté Lőrincz, University of Keele
17.30 – 17.50: KEY NOTE 3 Tom Hargreaves, University of East Anglia
17.50 – 18.00: Close
19.00: Evening meal for all participants & networking opportunities
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Tuesday 5th July 2016
*** Please note Session 4 consists of two parallel sessions ***
09.00 – 10.15: SESSION 4 A – ‘Beyond Domesticity: Feedback Outside of the Home’
o GENIE (Goal-setting and ENergy Information Engagement) in the Workplace Alexa Spence et al., University of Nottingham
o Energy Feedback in the Workplace: Effects of Display Units Caroline Leygue & Alexa Spence, University of Nottingham
o Energy Feedback in Office Workplaces: Approach, Design and Implementation Magdalena Boork , Technical Research Institution of Sweden & C. Katzeff, KTH Royal Institute of Technology
o An Interactive and Diagnostic Energy Use Analysis Interface for Facilities Managers Paul Shabajee et al., University of Bristol
o Household Energy Saving Behaviour and Smart Grid Communication between Utilities and Customers Josephine Munene et al., Clark University, USA
o Challenges of Feedback in Organisations- Can We Foster Partnerships not Projects? Richard Bull, De Montfort University & Kathryn Janda, University of Oxford
“Feedback in energy demand reduction: Examining evidence and exploring opportunities” Edinburgh, July 2016 Page 3
09.00 – 10.15: SESSION 4 B – ‘Linking to Theories & Disciplines’
o The role of non-numeric feedback in reducing domestic energy consumption: Lessons from Freiburg and Besançon Arian Mahzouni, Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden
o Constructing Policy Feedback On Energy Feedback: When Is Feedback ‘Working’? Rosie Robison & Chris Foulds, Anglia Ruskin University
o Energy feedback: Place, Policy and Mobility Heather Lovell, University of Tasmania, Australia & Gareth Powells, Newcastle University
o Advances in Understanding Energy Consumption Behaviour and the Governance of its Change – Outline of an Integrated Framework Annika Sohre, University of Basel, Switzerland
o Beyond Calorie Counting: What Can Energy Feedback Learn From Weight Loss Programs? Michelle Shipworth, University College London
*** Please note Session 5 consists of two parallel sessions ***
10.15 – 11.15: SESSION 5A – ‘Communities & Collectives’
o Exploring Energy Feedback at Community and Household Level through Thermography, Carbon Mapping, Online Platform and Home Energy Visits Rajat Gupta & Laura Barnfield, Oxford Brookes University
o Householder Engagement with Energy Consumption Feedback: The Role of Community Action and Communications Kevin Burchell et al., University of Westminster
o Raising Awareness of Energy Collectively Lara Picollo, Open University
o Social Media and Smart Phones Andy Stephenson et al., National Energy Action
o 7 Families - 7 Solar PV panels, 7 Pre-Payment meters - 1 Estate Nicolette Fox, University of Sussex
10.15 – 11.15: SESSION 5B – ‘Gamification of feedback’
o Reflections on designing an engaging in-home energy dashboard using participatory design and gamification Georgina Wood, University of Birmingham
o Exploring the Challenges and Opportunities of Eco-Feedback Technology for Shifting Electricity Use at Home Nervo Verdezoto, University of Leicester
o Feedback in electricity demand reduction: Examining evidence and exploring opportunities through community-level game mechanics Roberta Castri, University of Applied Sciences and Arts of Southern Switzerland
“Feedback in energy demand reduction: Examining evidence and exploring opportunities” Edinburgh, July 2016 Page 4
11.15 – 11.45: Refreshment Break
11.45 – 13.05: SESSION 6 – ‘Insights from Industry & Policy’
o A toolkit for Consumer Engagement – exact title TBC Michael Harrison/colleague, DECC
o Improving participation in the energy market Dan Walker Nolan, Citizens Advice
o The surge of energy data: What does it mean for EDF Energy employees and householders? Christopher Weeks, University of Loughborough/EDF
o Existing commercial business activities: why and how feedback on energy consumption is being delivered to customers Steven Ashurst, Delta EE
o Energy-feedback services provided by utilities: Lessons learnt from the Empowering project Stoyan Danov, CIMNE
o Waiting for Data: Market Adaptations to Poor Smart Meter Policies in America Michael Murray, Mission.Data
13.05 – 13.45: Lunch
13.45 – 14.45: SESSION 7 – ‘Finding a Way Forward: Research in the “Real World” ‘
Interactive session hosted by David Shipman (UCL) with panel discussants Paolo Bertoldi (TBC, Europe-
an Commission), Daniel White (Behaviouralist), Simon Anderson (Green Energy Options), and Adam
Cooper (UCL)
14.45 – 15.00: Close
