Building Energy Efficiency Codes
正能量建筑
Technical Report: A Comparative Analysis of Building Energy Efficiency Policies for New Buildings
为比较建筑节能规范的最佳实践方法开发了第一套客观的衡量准则。
Executive Summary: A Comparative Analysis of Building Energy Efficiency Policies for New Buildings
Discover the first objective criteria for comparing best practice approaches to energy efficiency building codes.
Briefing: A Comparative Analysis of Building Energy Efficiency Policies for New Buildings
Discover the first objective criteria for comparing best practice approaches to energy efficiency building codes.
Highlight: A Comparative Analysis of Building Energy Efficiency Policies for New Buildings
Discover the first objective criteria for comparing best practice approaches to energy efficiency building codes.
‘Bats’ – not ‘Sticks’: Building Energy Regulations Should Encourage Innovation
It is well known that to be most effective policy strategies need to be organized into packages that optimize the combination of regulations, incentives and voluntary schemes. These three components are often referring to as ‘sticks’, ‘carrots’ and ‘tambourines’. However, our analysis of global best-practice building codes shows that the world’s best performance-based regulations are being designed to encourage and stimulate innovation rather than simply punish poor performance.
The Sad Story About New Buildings: the Real Energy Performance Unknown!
The GBPN launched a new interactive tool on building codes in late February. As part of this tool we assessed how well global best practice building codes perform with regard to achieving zero energy or positive energy in new buildings. A large group of experts were involved in the process of developing the 15 criteria and the results of these criteria as displayed in the tool as “city maps” or “windmills”.
The GBPN will present findings of recent studies determining energy savings and mitigation potential of the building sector globally and in India to inform policy makers about best practices policies that can address the challenge of the demand for energy in buildings in South Asia.
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