Author: Moshood Fadeyi
Dr. Moshood Olawale Fadeyi is the Deputy Programme Director for the BEng (Hons) and MEngTech Sustainable Infrastructure Engineering (Building Services) programme at the Singapore Institute of Technology. Dr. Fadeyi holds four university degrees, including a Ph.D. in Indoor Environment and Energy from the National University of Singapore and Technical University of Denmark. He is an architect, indoor air quality expert, chartered engineer (UK), and chartered construction manager (UK). He also had training in lean. Dr. Fadeyi’s professional expertise and teaching and research duties focus on the creation of healthy and energy-efficient buildings, and productivity enhancement through the integration of people (human development), process, and technology. As of November 2019, Dr. Fadeyi has published more than 140 traditional research, applied research, applied learning, and case study articles in journals and conferences. Dr. Fadeyi is the author of a book titled “Cartoons for human development: 40 reflection questions”.
Before joining SIT, Dr. Fadeyi was an assistant professor at the British University in Dubai, UAE. He was concurrently an honorary lecturer at the Welsh School of Architecture, Cardiff University, UK. He also had research work experience at the Pennsylvania State University, USA, and Berkeley Education Alliance for Research in Singapore (BEARS). Dr. Fadeyi was a recipient of a competitive Emirates Foundation Research Award. He is a member of the Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers, Chartered Institute of Building, and American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-conditioning Engineers. Dr. Fadeyi is a cartoonist and a formal National Taekwondo Champion in Singapore.
Exposure to air pollutants: A risk factor for childhood Leukemia occurrence
Sensory irritation caused by chemical and biological-based particles in classroom and bathroom
Do you know that the “nice” detergent fragrance may be harmful to your health and comfort?
The rise in exposure to outdoor and indoor air pollution increases the risk of autism in children
Some points to take note when you stay indoors during unhealthy outdoor air episode
