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Reports

22 result(s) found

强大的建筑数据: 政策发展的动力

Report
English
Authors:
全球建筑最佳实践联盟 (The GBPN)

本报告就四个地区数据质量和数据的可利用性问题进行了分析,同时也提醒了我们需要完成多少工作才能建成一个强大而全面的建筑数据库,并提出了实现这个数据库的可行性建议。

 

强大的建筑数据: 政策发展的动力

Report
English
Authors:
全球建筑最佳实践联盟 (The GBPN)

本报告就四个地区数据质量和数据的可利用性问题进行了分析,同时也提醒了我们需要完成多少工作才能建成一个强大而全面的建筑数据库,并提出了实现这个数据库的可行性建议。

Robust Building Data: A Driver For Policy Development

Report
English
Authors:
GBPN

Technical Report:

Discover where things stand regarding building energy data quality and availability in our four regions, this report reminds us of how far we have to go before a robust and comprehensive set of building data is in place and provides some recommendations of how we can get there.

Robust Building Data: A Driver For Policy Development

Report
English
Authors:
GBPN

Data Annex

Discover where things stand regarding building energy data quality and availability in our four regions, this report reminds us of how far we have to go before a robust and comprehensive set of building data is in place and provides some recommendations of how we can get there.

Achieving scale in energy-efficient buildings in India: A view from the construction and real estate sectors

Report
English
Authors:
GBPN

A report from the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU), commissioned by the GBPN finds that while India’s commercial building sector has blazed the energy-effiency trail in the building sector, achieving significant scale will depend on efficiency measures becoming standard practice in the commercial middle market, retrofit and, particularly, the residential building segment. 

ESCO models for the retrofit of existing buildings in China [Executive Summary]

Report
English
Authors:
GBPN

Executive Summary

GBPN conducted a study on the factors affecting the use of ESCO models for the retrofit of existing buildings in China, identifying current barriers to the development of the Chinese ESCO market, while also researching best-practice examples of ESCOs globally and investigating the feasibility of introducing those examples to China. 

Achieving low energy commercial buildings in Australia: final report

Report
Authors:
Energy Action

This report assesses the extent to which it would be feasible for the non-residential building sector as a whole, and for individual building forms, to achieve net zero energy and/or greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

The potential strategies to reach this goal that are analysed in this study include:

Spreading the Net: The Multiple Benefits of Energy Efficiency Improvements

Text
English
Authors:
Lisa Ryani, Nina Campbell

Improving energy efficiency has long been advocated as a way to increase the productivity and sustainability of society, primarily through the delivery of energy savings. The impact of energy efficiency measures can go far beyond energy savings, and energy efficiency improvements can be an important contributor to economic growth and social development.

Untapping multiple benefits: hidden values in environmental and building policies

Text
English
Authors:
Shnapp Sophie, Paci Daniele, Bertoldi Paolo

The untapped / hidden benefits of environmental policies are huge, this piece of research showcases and places a monetary value on the added benefits to our health, society and the economy that environmental investments and policy linked to energy efficiency can bring. Findings show that green policies can improve both our health and the economy and can go hand-in-hand. This study provides guidance to policy and decision-makers in developing a methodology for the inclusion of multiple benefits in a cost/benefit assessment of energy efficiency policy.

Building regulations are a barrier to affordable housing in Indian cities: the case of Ahmedabad

Text
English
Authors:
Bimal Patel,
Sweta Byahut,
Brijesh Bhatha

Cities in developing countries seldom consider the cost increases that regulations impose on development. To build legal housing, developers must meet a high minimum cost threshold established by mandatory standards. Many standards impose costs on building construction, make them less affordable to low-income households, deprive them access to legally built housing, and fuel the formation of slums.

How affordable housing becomes more sustainable? A stakeholder study

Text
English
Authors:
Xiaolong Gan,
Jian Zuo,
Peng Wu,
Jun Wang,
Ruidong Chang,
Tao Wen

Rapid urbanization poses a significant challenge of accommodating the poor, particularly in developing countries such as China where affordable housing has only been initiated a few years ago and will continue to be developed in the coming years. Two major considerations in affordable housing programs are cost and time, as the ability to meet the needs of low-income households is the main target of these programs. However, it is not a common strategy to address affordable housing shortage by means of incorporating sustainability features.

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