PROTOCOL: Residential energy efficiency interventions: An effectiveness systematic review

Berretta, Miriam; Furgeson, Joshua; Zamawe, Collins; Hamilton, Ian; Wu, Yue; Ferraro, Paul J.; Haddaway, Neal R.; Eyers, John

doi:10.1002/cl2.1205

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 47 publications

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“…We excluded 12,879 studies based on the inclusion criteria and 97 studies were identified as potentially relevant studies and underwent a full‐text screening. At the title and abstract screening, most of the studies were excluded because they did not include an intervention (6919), the intervention was not relevant (5015), the study design used was not one of those listed in the protocol (Berretta et al, 2021 ) (515), lack of empirical data (290), or they did not address effectivenss (131); the remaining studies were excluded because they were duplicates. Excluding a large number of the studies initially identified is not unusual.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential energy efficiency interventions: A meta‐analysis of effectiveness studies

Berretta¹,

Furgeson²,

Wu³

et al. 2021

Campbell Systematic Reviews

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Background: The residential sector releases around 17% of global greenhouse gas emissions and making residential buildings more energy efficient can help mitigate climate change. Engineering models are often used to predict the effects of residential energy efficiency interventions (REEI) on energy consumption, but empirical studies find that these models often over-estimate the actual impact of REEI installation. Different empirical studies often estimate different impacts for the same REEI, possibly due to variations in implementation, climate and population. Funding for this systematic review was provided by the evaluation function at the European Investment Bank Group.Objectives: The review aims to assess the effectiveness of installing REEIs on the following primary outcomes: energy consumption, energy affordability, CO 2 emissions and air quality indices and pollution levels.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Residential energy efficiency interventions: A meta‐analysis of effectiveness studies

Berretta¹,

Furgeson²,

Wu³

et al. 2021

Campbell Systematic Reviews

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Proposal for Zero Energy Housing Prototypes in Jordan

Albdour,

Alhomaidat,

Alrsai

et al. 2023

Preprint

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The residential sector in Jordan, as in many other countries worldwide, suffers from deficient energy building design, mainly due to improper building design and/or inappropriate selection of energy-related systems. Introducing residential buildings with zero-energy design can benefit designers, owners, and policymakers. The main aim of this study was to minimize energy usage and maximize the use of renewable energy in residential buildings. National statistics and an online survey were used to design the most acceptable architectural models. Recommended specifications for achieving zero-energy targets were then included based on various design guides and protocols. A building energy simulation tool was also employed to verify the annual energy consumption of the proposed prototypes. The simulated models proved the accuracy of the proposed designs when compared to the reported annual energy consumption. This article lays the foundation for a zero-energy design guide for residential buildings in Jordan and other countries with similar building and weather characteristics.

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PROTOCOL: Residential energy efficiency interventions: An effectiveness systematic review

Cited by 2 publications

References 47 publications

Residential energy efficiency interventions: A meta‐analysis of effectiveness studies

Residential energy efficiency interventions: A meta‐analysis of effectiveness studies

Proposal for Zero Energy Housing Prototypes in Jordan

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