Wei-Jung
/PREREQUISITE/
106-2 GBRS
2018/5/2
In developed countries, buildings account for 20–40% of total energy use (Guy R. Newsham, 2009)
Energy use also contributes GHGs to the atmosphere, almost 41% total in energy and building sector (IPCC AR4, 2007)
To reduce the emission, buildings need to use less energy in both their construction and operation, while still providing a satisfactory indoor environment for their occupants.
To support energy management and identify opportunities for additional energy savings by tracking building-level energy use.
applies to: ALL building categories
Data Centers
Hospitality
Healthcare
Warehouses and Distribution Centers
New Construction
Core and Shell
Schools
Retail
Gaps between designed & actual performance
Factors:
flaws in energy modeling
inadequate commissioning
inaccurate assumptions
(e.g. occupants’ behavior)
lack of coordination during the transition from construction to operations
Wei-Jung
/PREREQUISITE/
106-2 GBRS
2018/4/25
To support water management and identify opportunities for additional water savings by tracking water consumption.
applies to: ALL building categories
New Construction
Core and Shell
Schools & Retail
Data Centers
Hospitality & Healthcare
Warehouses and Distribution Centers
Gaps between designed & actual performance
Factors:
flaws in energy modeling
inadequate commissioning
inaccurate assumptions
(e.g. occupants’ behavior)
lack of coordination during the transition from construction to operations