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Andrew Shore (Fed)

Mechanical Engineer

Andrew Shore is a mechanical engineer in the Heat Transfer and Alternative Energy Systems Group (HTAES) within the Building Energy and Environment Division of the Engineering Laboratories (EL). He joined the HTAES group in 2020. Andrew is currently focused on research in the PV Characterization Lab as well as supporting projects at the Net-Zero Energy Residential Test Facility (NZERTF). His work in the PV Characterization Lab includes indoor light energy harvesting, characterizing PV Module degradation, and thermal and angular effects on solar reference cells. 

Andrew first joined NIST as a co-operative intern with the HTAES group while obtaining his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering. At NIST he helped to develop a patented linearity test method for PV cells and conducted stability analysis of a Heat Flow Meter Apparatus. After graduation, he worked as an Energy Efficiency Consultant in support of the Department of Energy's energy efficiency standards and test procedures for appliances. He then became an Energy Engineer Consultant evaluating feasibility of new construction and retrofit projects for Baltimore Gas & Electric's and Pepco Electric Power's commercial & industrial energy savings programs. 

 

Awards

Engineering Laboratory Mentoring Award (2022)

Selected Publications

Publications

Mechanical Ventilation in a Residential Building Brings Outdoor NOx Indoors with Limited Implications for VOC Oxidation from NO3 Radicals

Author(s)
Michael F. Link, Jienan Li, Jenna Ditto, Han Huynh, Jie Yu, Stephen Zimmerman, Andrew Shore, Katelyn Rediger, Jonathan Abbatt, Lauren Garofalo, Delphine Farmer, Dustin Poppendieck
Energy-efficient residential building standards require the use of mechanical ventilation systems that replace indoor air with air from the outdoors. Transient
Created July 21, 2020, Updated February 27, 2024