Transforming UK non-residential buildings: achieving a 60 % cut in CO2 emissions by 2050
Russell Layberry and Mark Hinnells, Lower Carbon Futures Team, Environmental Change Institute, Oxford University Centre for the Environment, United KingdomKeywords
non-domestic, building, energy, modelling, scenarioAbstract
This paper describes the development of a model to explore the energy and carbon intensity of the UK stock of non-domestic buildings from 2004 to 2050 under a range of scenarios. The model takes as its input a model of the UK non-domestic building stock as expressed in 55 different building types classed by activity and the energy intensity of the building classes as expressed by 8 types of energy end use. The paper discusses the data sources, the modelling framework and indicates how a 60 % reduction can be achieved by 2050. The work has been performed for the Building Market Transformation (BMT) program under the Carbon Vision Buildings (CVB) theme sponsored by the Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council EPSCR) and the Carbon Trust.
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Panels of the eceee 2007 Summer Study:
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Panel 1: The foundations of a future energy policy. Longer term strategies
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Panel 2: Strategies and general policies
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Panel 3: Local and regional activities
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Panel 4: Monitoring and evaluation
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Panel 5: Energy efficient buildings
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Panel 6: Products and appliances
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Panel 7: Making industries more energy efficient
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Panel 8: Transport and mobility
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Panel 9: Dynamics of consumption

