ZEMCH 2019 International Conference Proceedings April.2020

4. Measures to Improve G‐SEED Related to Health 4.1. Land Use and Transport The G‐SEED standards include measures for reuse of existing land, access to sunlight, restricting underground development. Among standards, 1.4 Measures to Prevent right of light, 1.6 Proximity of public transportation, and 1.7 Bicycle parking lots are closely related to human health. In our study, we concluded that the additional criteria should be developed for external kinetic spaces with community gyms and equipment such as air walkers, steppers, and chest press to encourage people to spend their time outdoors. 4.2 Energy and Pollution Effective project design includes many energy efficient features such as high‐efficiency HVAC systems and renewable energy. Health can be improved under standard 2.2 TAB and commissioning by minimizing poor air quality and thermal comfort issues resulting from the infiltration of untreated air through the building envelope. Envelope commissioning should be considered as a mandatory measure. 4.3 Material and Resources ‐ Health Product Declaration Collaborative (HPD) This section addresses standards for the use of environmentally declared products and low carbon materials. To promote transparency throughout the supply chain, increased access to information on materials and procedures for building users should be considered. In addition, standards for interior finish materials that have international material descriptions (e.g., Declare Label and Health Product Declaration) should be updated to ensure all ingredients are evaluated and disclosed down to a specific pollutant concentration. 4.4 Water Management – High Level of Water Quality Water management addresses how a project reduces water consumption by incorporating water‐ saving fixtures such as water closet, lavatory faucet, and rainwater and gray water harvesting systems. We believe that setting the criteria for water quality measurement items such as turbidity, E. coli, lead, antimony, and mercury in drinking water can prevent diseases that cause problems in the urinary system, reproductive system, and endocrine system. Figure 3 shows relative importance of standards for water quality measurement and consumption to the various human systems. Cardiovascular Digestive Endocrine Immune Integumentary Muscular Nervous Reproductive Respiratory Skeletal Figure 3. Weighting and Scoring of Health‐Friendly Assessment Standards by Category 55 ZEMCH 2019 International Conference l Seoul, Korea

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