Bjornson, DanaBrown, G.Z.Dorsett, ErikKline, JeffFremouw, SeanNorthcutt, DaleSchneider, MarshallSloot, MarcRaney, MarieSekiguchi, TomokoBeal, DavidChandra, SubratoDowning, AndrewRudd, ArminMcIlvaine, JanetArmacost, RobertGawlik, TomMalek, MagMullens, MikeRheborg, Mats2024-07-182024-07-181996Bjornson, D., Brown, G.Z., Dorsett, E., Kline, J., Fremouw, S., Northcutt, D., Schneider, M., Sloot, M., Raney, M., Sekiguchi, T., Beal, D., Chandra, S., Downing, A., Rudd, A., McIlvaine, J., Armacost, R., Gawlik, T., Malek, M., Mullens, M., & Rheborg, M. (1996). Energy efficient industrialized housing research program, Energy Efficient Industrialized Housing Research Program, Center for Housing Innovation, University of Oregon and the Florida Solar Energy Center.https://hdl.handle.net/1794/2965168 pagesThis report summarizes research results from March 1996 to February 1997 for the Energy Efficient Industrialized Housing Research Program. One of our research focuses was stressed skin insulating core (SSIC) panel construction. SSIC panels, which carry their loads entirely through their skins, are of interest because they eliminate thermal bridging caused by studs and they easily form airtight construction reducing air infiltration. We completed three projects with SSIC panels - an entry-level house design for nonprofit developers, a new floor and foundation system, and a study of alternative skins for the panels.Articleen-USCreative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0-USenergy efficient housingstressed skin insulating coreCascadiaOregonArticle