Relational pre-impact assessment of conventional housing features and carbon footprint for achieving sustainable built environment

Gardezi, Syed Shujaa Safdar; Shafiq, Nasir; Khan, Muhammad Waris Ali

doi:10.1007/s10668-021-01793-3

Cited by 4 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 68 publications

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“…As shown in Table 6, during the whole lifecycle, studies focus on the impact of BIM on the overall carbon emissions of sustainable buildings, and on the means of using the latest technology to assist in reducing the carbon emissions of buildings. This stage mainly adopts mixed-research methods [56,[139][140][141][142][143][144], followed by modeling [40,51,[145][146][147] and review methods [13,16,42,148,149]. BIM has been employed with green-building concepts (green BIM), which acts as a model-based process that generates and manages coherent building data throughout the project lifecycle to improve the building energy-efficiency performance and contribute to the achievement of the sustainable development goals [13].…”

Section: Source Year Research Methods Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Gardezi [139] 2021 Model and case study The relationship between physical characteristics and carbon footprint Marzouk [151] 2021 Interviews BIM and green-building assessment Kurian [51] 2021 Modeling Building carbon-footprint estimation Li [56] 2021 Model and case study Assembled concrete buildings Figueiredo [140] 2021 Model and case study Sustainable-material selection Shukra [16] 2021 Review Holistic green BIM Carvalho [141] 2020 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Fokaides [142] 2020 Mixed Intelligent buildings Dalla Mora [42] 2020 Review Integration of BIM and LCA Kaewunruen [143] 2020 Model and case study Whole-life costs and carbon emissions Wen [144] 2020 Mixed BIM and green-building assessment Montiel-Santiago [152] 2020 Model and case study Sustainability and energy efficiency Pucko [145] 2020 Modeling Building envelope Wang [4] 2020 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Palumbo [48] 2020 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Lu [18] 2019 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Muller [148] 2019 Review Interoperability of BIM Petrova [146] 2019 Modeling Data-driven sustainable design Yang [45] 2018 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Gan [153] 2018 Model and case study A holistic BIM framework for low-carbon design Marzouk [154] 2017 Model and case study GHG calculations Xie [40] 2017 Modeling BIM and carbon calculations Najjar [15] 2017 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA GhaffarianHoseini [149] 2017 Review Postconstruction-energy-efficiency testing Lu [57] 2017 Model and case study Integration of BIM and LCA Peng [155] 2016 Model and case study BIM and carbon calculations Abanda [150] 2016 Model and case study The effect of the building orientation on the building energy consumption Wong [13] 2015 Review Green BIM Lee [147] 2015 Modeling BIM green template…”

Section: Source Year Research Methods Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Building Information Modeling (BIM) Driven Carbon Emission Reduction Research: A 14-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Liu

Wang

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Governments across the world are taking actions to address the high carbon emissions associated with the construction industry, and to achieve the long-term goals of the Paris Agreement towards carbon neutrality. Although the ideal of the carbon-emission reduction in building projects is well acknowledged and generally accepted, it is proving more difficult to implement. The application of building information modeling (BIM) brings about new possibilities for reductions in carbon emissions within the context of sustainable buildings. At present, the studies on BIM associated with carbon emissions have concentrated on the design stage, with the topics focusing on resource efficiency (namely, building energy and carbon-emission calculators). However, the effect of BIM in reducing carbon emissions across the lifecycle phases of buildings is not well researched. Therefore, this paper aims to examine the relationship between BIM, carbon emissions, and sustainable buildings by reviewing and assessing the current state of the research hotspots, trends, and gaps in the field of BIM and carbon emissions, providing a reference for understanding the current body of knowledge, and helping to stimulate future research. This paper adopts the macroquantitative and microqualitative research methods of bibliometric analysis. The results show that, in green-building construction, building lifecycle assessments, sustainable materials, the building energy efficiency and design, and environmental-protection strategies are the five most popular research directions of BIM in the field of carbon emissions in sustainable buildings. Interestingly, China has shown a good practice of using BIM for carbon-emission reduction. Furthermore, the findings suggest that the current research in the field is focused on the design and construction stages, which indicates that the operational and demolition stages have greater potential for future research. The results also indicate the need for policy and technological drivers for the rapid development of BIM-driven carbon-emission reduction.

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Section: Source Year Research Methods Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Source Year Research Methods Research Topicmentioning

confidence: 99%

Building Information Modeling (BIM) Driven Carbon Emission Reduction Research: A 14-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Liu

Wang

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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“…Researchers have already explored this topic. For example, Qin Y. constructed a sustainable development model for rural settlements to analyze the influencing factors of the natural environment and socio-economic levels in the mountainous rural settlements of the Miao Ling mountains in southwestern China [144]. Manhas et al focused on the impact of climate change on the natural environment of mountain rural settlements in Uttarakhand, India, particularly emphasizing glacier melt and flood risks.…”

Section: ) Research On Mountain Ecosystem Conservation and Servicesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Progress in the Research of Features and Characteristics of Mountainous Rural Settlements: Distribution, Issues, and Trends

Yang,

Yao,

Long

et al. 2024

Sustainability

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The study of Features and Characteristics of Mountainous Rural Settlements (RFCMRS) is a key factor in the development of rural settlements during the urbanization process. Mountainous rural settlements, due to their unique mountainous conditions, climate, living environments, and regional culture, are among the important subjects of research for governments and the academic community worldwide. This paper, utilizing the knowledge mapping software CiteSpace (6.2.R3) for co-citation and collaboration analysis, keyword clustering, keyword time zoning, and keyword emergence, analyzes the research trajectory, key issues, and future trends of RFCMRSs. The study finds that current RFCMRS research can be categorized into the following three key issues: “implications of climate change: risks and adaptive responses”, “regional cultural heritage and economic development”, and “ecological conservation and fostering harmonious symbiosis”. Future research will focus on the following three development trends: “risk response based on climate resilience and ecological protection”, “factors of features and characteristics based on regional culture and landscape configurations”, and “human settlements based on low-carbon objectives and sustainable development principles”. Lastly, the paper proposes the following three future research suggestions: “improving the evaluation system for features and characteristics of mountainous rural settlements”, “deepening the study on the evolutionary phenomenon and mechanism for features and characteristics of mountainous rural settlements”, and “exploring the design methods for features and characteristics of mountainous rural settlements based on the concept of sustainable development”.

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“…According to the Relational pre-impact evaluation of conventional home characteristics and carbon footprint for building a sustainable built environment, careful energy consumption planning for the dwelling habitat is required for sustainable, comfortable living (Gardezi et al, 2022). Changes in the physical attributes of advanced facilities, their environmental interaction, and their carbon footprint across their operational life cycle are crucial to modern research and other energy planning concerns.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainable Housing Business Research Trend

Setiawan¹,

Subagijo

Santosa

et al. 2022

ijebd

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Purpose: Good and coordinated administration is essential for completing a property. This study focuses on aligning individuals' control with their distinct objectives. Homebuilders strive to address problems as effectively as possible to attain the most significant success from multiple perspectives. Design/methodology/approach: SCOPUS.COM is a library of source-neutral abstracts and citations vetted by recognized experts in their respective disciplines. From 1985 to 2022, researchers discovered 835 documents on sustainable housing in the SCOPUS.COM database, according to (1) country or region, (2) source, (3) funding sponsor, (4) subject, and (5) affiliation. Findings: Indonesia ranks below Malaysia, India, and China in Asia and ASEAN but above Singapore and Thailand. Indonesia continues to be competitive in housing research and publication. Sustainability Switzerland has 54 documents, followed by the IOP Conference Series Earth and Environmental Science with 37, International Journal of Housing Science and Its Applications with 24, IOP Conference Series Material Science and Engineering with 19, Habitat International with 13, and Building and Environment with ten documents. Hong Kong, China, Korea, and Malaysia provide the most institutional funding, where the sources include DIKTI, ITS Surabaya, UNDIP Semarang, and U.I. Jakarta in Indonesia. Engineering has 386 documents, Social Science 334, Environmental Science 257, and Energy 161. The Netherlands, Malaysia, Hong Kong, and India account for most affiliations, while three documents from ITS Surabaya represent Indonesia. There are significant gaps in sustainable housing research and publishing. Supporting renewable energy is a global trend, and sustainable development must expand. Originality/value: This paper is original Paper type: Research paper

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Relational pre-impact assessment of conventional housing features and carbon footprint for achieving sustainable built environment

Cited by 4 publications

References 68 publications

Building Information Modeling (BIM) Driven Carbon Emission Reduction Research: A 14-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Building Information Modeling (BIM) Driven Carbon Emission Reduction Research: A 14-Year Bibliometric Analysis

Progress in the Research of Features and Characteristics of Mountainous Rural Settlements: Distribution, Issues, and Trends

Sustainable Housing Business Research Trend

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