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Stephen R. Lee
Professor of Architecture, Carnegie
Mellon University
Stephen was a member of the Green Team. He was
a consulting architect for the SCROB project.
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Formation of the DEP Project and the Green
Team
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Avoiding the “Sick Building Syndrome”
Cooling System and Access Flooring
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The Desiccant System to Control Energy
Costs
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The DOE-2 Model to Calculate Costs
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Better Ceiling Tiles and Better Lighting
Long Term Benefits of Green Buildings People Beginning to
Understand Green
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The Inefficiencies of Traditional Buildings
Accountability and Incentives to Build More Efficiently
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Green Building and its Value to Business
The Development Team
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Stephen R. Lee is a professor of architecture at Carnegie Mellon University
and Administrative Director of the Carnegie Mellon University Center
for Building Performance and Diagnostics, which focuses on sustainable
design and systems integration for commercial and residential architecture.
The Center’s research involves issues of product, process (including
software development for simulation) and field verification of building
performance. Professor Lee has completed an experimental house for Armstrong
World Industries The Susquehanna Project and was a team member for the
General Services Administration Advanced Workplace Laboratory project
in Washington, DC. As a practitioner, Mr. Lee’s firm, TAI + LEE,
Architects P.C. has been, and continues to be, forerunners in implementing
energy effective and sustainable design in their residential and commercial
work. They are actively involved in the reshaping of Pittsburgh’s
neighborhoods through the design and implementation of projects that
suit the needs and unique context of each neighborhood. Professor Lee
helped to review baseline systems and components required by the Pennsylvania
Department of Environmental Protection standard specification and then
to establish a set of modifications to improve organizational flexibility,
technological adaptability and building performance.
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