Improvingurban Energyresiliencewith an Integrative Framework Based on Machine Learningmethods

Abstract

Introduction:Climate change and global warming are among the greatest challenges facing the world today. A newconcept, known as urban resilience, has been developed in response. There are various approaches to urban resilience. Among them, is the urban energy resilience (UER) approach, which poses a considerable challenge. Machine learning (ML), as an application of artificial intelligence (AI), provides powerful and affordable computing resources, large-scale datamining, advanced algorithms, and real-timemonitoring. However, veryfewstudies have investigated howsuch aspectscan be integrated into urban resilience in general, and UER in particular. Purpose of the study: The study develops an integrative framework that can improve UER, based on ML methods. Methodology: We carried out a bibliometric analysisand a systematic review of UER in accordance with AI concepts, models, and applications. Results:The findings of this study were used to create an integrative framework, based on three hierarchical phases, which effectively addressed the main capabilities of UER, identified its priorities, and shed light on how ML can benefit UER as a whole. Novelty:The framework developed in this study also offers insights in integrating ML methods into UER as strategically as possible, especially in the context of climate change and urban energy systems. This framework can serve as reference for specialistsand decision-makers aiming to expand AI and ML applications to optimize UER.

Investigating the Performance of Indoor daylighting, and Thermal Performance in Residential Buildings Using Productive Façades

“…The implementation of eco-sustainable city ideas has become a necessity in recent years. This involves generating promising environmental effects to create the necessary amounts of energy, food, and water [1][2][3] Consequently, a fundamental redesign of buildings is required to transform them from consumers of resources to producers [3][4][5][6]. The building and construction industry consumes 30 to 40 % of all primary energy worldwide.…”