Effectively controlling and reducing the energy consumption of buildings is the global focus.
A considerable variety of research on building energy saving (BES) had been raised in the …

Net Zero carbon (NZC) retrofitting of existing buildings contributes to improving the building
occupant's well-being, addressing carbon footprint directly and is key to solving the global …

A popular idea for reducing CO2 emissions from existing buildings is to renovate them to
“net-zero-energy” standard. In Europe this usually involves increasing the energy-efficiency …

Germany's climate goals require over 75% of its housing stock to be retrofitted for energy
efficiency. An important question for Germany and other countries is, what minimum energy …

Retrofitting the UK's housing stock is essential if the UK is to meet its climate commitments.
Wider research has addressed how weaknesses in the drafting and implementation of …

In order to reduce CO2 emissions in line with UK policy, existing UK homes need to be
retrofitted to high thermal standards. A large proportion of these homes have traditional or …

Trust is critical for facilitating energy transitions in both general and market exchange, and
most particularly in consumer engagement. However, little research has been done to …

The literature dealing with building energy efficiency has long since debated about the
possible occurrence of the so-called Jevons' paradox. In a nutshell, benefiting from energy …

There are real political and social barriers to climate mitigation that arise from multi-actor
dynamics and micro-economic decisions. Exploratory analysis that captures key …

Energy efficiency retrofitting of existing buildings (EEREB) is critical to combating climate
change. While policy interventions that seek to encourage widespread EEREB adoption …