Network


Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.

Hotspot


Dive into the research topics where Alberto Barbaresi is active.

Publication


Featured researches published by Alberto Barbaresi.


Journal of Building Performance Simulation | 2017

Retrofit interventions in non-conditioned rooms: calibration of an assessment method on a farm winery

Alberto Barbaresi; Francesca Dallacasa; Daniele Torreggiani; Patrizia Tassinari

In the Mediterranean area, most wine farms make use of unconditioned above-ground buildings for wine conservation and ageing. Those buildings are usually constructed without a specific temperature control design, therefore indoor temperature distributions and trends can be suboptimal for wine storage. At the same time, various elements (commonly available in farms such as straw bales and climbing plants) could be used to create cheap constructive solutions capable of improving buildings thermal behaviour. This study aims to test the effectiveness of different retrofit interventions for thermal behaviour improvement in unconditioned above-ground farm buildings, referring to wine-ageing requirements. The alternative design solutions are evaluated through energy simulations, calibrated and validated on an Italian case study. The results show the importance of roof insulation, and the improved performance of the combination of more retrofit strategies. The proposed approach can be extended to other passive strategies and proves useful to provide information to optimize, or even avoid, conditioning systems.


workshop on environmental energy and structural monitoring systems | 2016

Low-cost micro-thermal response test system for characterizing very shallow geothermal energy

Andrea Verdecchia; Davide Brunelli; Francesco Tinti; Alberto Barbaresi; Patrizia Tassinari; Luca Benini

Shallow Geothermal Systems (SGS) are widely used to provide low-cost heating and cooling of residential and commercial buildings. SGS can be an economically-viable solution even for commercial buildings, where controlled temperature is fundamental for the production processes. To assess the thermal resistance of the soil and the performance of a SGS, Thermal Response Tests (TRT) must be performed. TRT machines are today designed mainly for short term monitoring, for relatively deep SGS (up to 200 m) and for being used by expert operators. Lightweight, low-cost machines for both fast and long term, reliable and unattended TRT for very Shallow Geothermal Systems (vSGS) are not available today. This paper describes the design of a micro-TRT machine (mTRT) for vSGS, which is gaining interest in the civil engineering, environmental, energy and food chain sectors. The paper describes the features of the wireless monitoring system, the design choices to achieve the required accuracy and the software developed for adding remote control capability. Experimental validation in a real test field demonstrates the quality of measurements collected for analysing the TRT data.


International Conference on Applications in Electronics Pervading Industry, Environment and Society | 2016

Long-Range Radio for Underground Sensors in Geothermal Energy Systems

Davide Brunelli; Emanuele Bedeschi; Marco Ferrari; Francesco Tinti; Alberto Barbaresi; Luca Benini

The paper presents the design of a temperature monitoring system in a very harsh environment, such as Shallow Geothermal Systems (SGS), where the information of underground temperature is necessary to assess the thermal potential of the soil, for maximizing the efficiency of the SGS. The challenge is to get information at different depths (sometimes up to −100 m), to transmit data wirelessly in rural areas where conventional wireless connections (e.g. WiFi, GSM) are not guaranteed and energy availability poses severe limits. Our design exploits a recent new modulation protocol developed for long-range transmission, at the minimum energy cost, and a two-tier hardware architecture for measuring underground temperature. Aggressive duty cycling permits to achieve lifetime of several years. Experimental results demonstrate the utility of such a system during the design and the operational activity of a SGS.


Energy and Buildings | 2014

Underground cellar thermal simulation: Definition of a method for modelling performance assessment based on experimental calibration

Alberto Barbaresi; Daniele Torreggiani; Stefano Benni; Patrizia Tassinari


Energy and Buildings | 2014

Experimental analysis of shallow underground temperature for the assessment of energy efficiency potential of underground wine cellars

Francesco Tinti; Alberto Barbaresi; Stefano Benni; Daniele Torreggiani; Roberto Bruno; Patrizia Tassinari


Energy and Buildings | 2016

Efficacy of greenhouse natural ventilation: Environmental monitoring and CFD simulations of a study case

Stefano Benni; Patrizia Tassinari; Filippo Bonora; Alberto Barbaresi; Daniele Torreggiani


Transactions of the ASABE | 2013

Thermal Performance Assessment for Energy-Efficient Design of Farm Wineries

Stefano Benni; Daniele Torreggiani; Alberto Barbaresi; Patrizia Tassinari


Building and Environment | 2015

Indoor air temperature monitoring: A method lending support to management and design tested on a wine-aging room

Alberto Barbaresi; Daniele Torreggiani; Stefano Benni; Patrizia Tassinari


Computers and Electronics in Agriculture | 2014

Numerical simulations of the airflows in a wine-aging room

Alessandro De Rosis; Alberto Barbaresi; Daniele Torreggiani; Stefano Benni; Patrizia Tassinari


Energy and Buildings | 2015

Experimental analysis of thermal interaction between wine cellar and underground

Francesco Tinti; Alberto Barbaresi; Stefano Benni; Daniele Torreggiani; Roberto Bruno; Patrizia Tassinari

Collaboration


Dive into the Alberto Barbaresi's collaboration.

Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Top Co-Authors

Avatar
Researchain Logo
Decentralizing Knowledge