Join our network. Make change happen.印度建筑的减排潜力
可靠证据表明，至2050年印度建筑领域会产生巨幅能源增长，基于此估测，本报告分析了印度目前建筑节能减排的政策框架及其节能潜力。
Reports
26 result(s) found
Climate Change: Implications for Buildings
A new briefing issued today distils the key findings from the recently released Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) for the buildings sector.
Climate Change: Implications for Buildings (Infographic)
Infographic: key findings from the recently released Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) for the buildings sector.
A GUIDE FOR INCORPORATING BUILDINGS ACTIONS IN NDCS
The buildings sector contributes nearly 40% to global energy-related annual GHG emissions (IEA/UNEP, 2018). Final energy demand from buildings is predicted to increase 50% by 2050 compared with 2015 levels under business as usual scenarios due to rapid urbanisation and the doubling of the built surface area.
"Decarbonization Policies in the Buildings and Construction Sector"
“Adopting Decarbonization Policies in the Buildings and Construction Sector” provides a review of the evidence of the impact of implementing cost-effective policy measures to reduce the carbon footprint of the buildings and construction sector.
“Fan-First” Cooling – a low-carbon way to improve heat resilience in a changing climate
A guide with these contents
- Sustainable and accessible ways to keep cool
- Key messages
- How does heat affect the body?
- Doesn’t air conditioning solve the problem?
- How can electric fans help?
- When shouldn’t electric fans be used?
- What if it’s too hot to use a fan or there is no power?
- How can buildings help keep people cool without the need for air conditioning?
- What should governments, employers, services and communities do to promote
- ‘fan-first’ cooling?
- Sources
