Resources
Links to publications, guides, and other useful information.
Published research
Indoor environment sensor systems for healthier homes: a feasibility study in social housing. Walker et al., 2024.
Telephone-based training intervention for using digital communication technologies for social housing residents… Walker et al., 2024.
Smartline Environmental Sensor Data and Utility Usage, 2017–2023. Woods et al., 2023.
A cluster analysis approach to sampling domestic properties for sensor deployment. Menneer et al., 2023.
Using sensor data to identify Factors Affecting Internal Air Quality within 279 lower income households in Cornwall. Johnes et al., 2023.
Modelling mould growth in domestic environments using relative humidity and temperature. Menneer et al., 2022.
Combining self-reported and sensor data to explore the relationship between fuel poverty and health in UK social housing. Tu et al., 2021.
Changes in Domestic Energy and Water Usage during the UK COVID-19 Lockdown Using High-Resolution Temporal Data. Menneer et al., 2021.
Fostering engagement with health and housing innovation: Development of participant personas in a social housing cohort. Williams et al., 2021.
Guides to download
The Social Value of Home Sensor Systems
How Home Sensor Systems Generate Social Value
Evaluating the Social Value of Sensor Systems
Explore more from our partners
Cornwall Council
Preventing major health conditions by changing behaviour, home environments, and work settings across Cornwall.
Coastline Housing
Helping people to escape the constraints of poverty, reduce hardship, and improve health and wellbeing across 5,000 homes.
Age UK
Supporting older people, their families, and carers to make the most of life, whatever their circumstances.
University of Exeter
Addressing health and social inequalities through local and global projects that focus on digital inclusion and healthy homes.
Get in touch
If you’d like to find out more about our home sensor research, or explore ways to get involved, you can email us at ecehhadmin@exeter.ac.uk