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Energy-efficiency supervision systems for energy management in large public buildings: Necessary choice for China

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  • Yan-ping, Feng
  • Yong, Wu
  • Chang-bin, Liu

Abstract

Buildings are important contributors to total energy consumption accounting for around 30% of all energy consumed in China. Of this, around two-fifths are consumed within urban homes, one-fifth within public buildings, and two-fifths within rural area. Government office buildings and large-scale public buildings are the dominant energy consumers in cities but their consumption can be largely cut back through improving efficiency. At present, energy management in the large public sector is a particular priority in China. Firstly, this paper discusses how the large public building is defined, and then energy performance in large public buildings is studied. The paper also describes barriers to improving energy efficiency of large public buildings in China and examines the energy-efficiency policies and programs adopted in United States and European Union. The energy-efficiency supervision (EES) systems developed to improve operation and maintenance practices and promote energy efficiency in large public sector are described. The benefits of the EES systems are finally summarized.

Suggested Citation

  • Yan-ping, Feng & Yong, Wu & Chang-bin, Liu, 2009. "Energy-efficiency supervision systems for energy management in large public buildings: Necessary choice for China," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 37(6), pages 2060-2065, June.
    • Handle: RePEc:eee:enepol:v:37:y:2009:i:6:p:2060-2065
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    Cited by:

    1. Ebru Hancioglu Kuzgunkaya, 2019. "Energy performance assessment in terms of primary energy and exergy analyses of the nursing home and rehabilitation center," Energy & Environment, , vol. 30(8), pages 1506-1520, December.
    2. El Asri, Najat & Nouira, Youness & Maaroufi, Ibtissam & Marfak, Abdelghafour & Saleh, Nour & Mharzi, Mohammed, 2022. "The policy of energy management in public buildings procurements through the study of the process of delegated project management - Case of Morocco," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 165(C).
    3. Juaidi, Adel & AlFaris, Fadi & Montoya, Francisco G. & Manzano-Agugliaro, Francisco, 2016. "Energy benchmarking for shopping centers in Gulf Coast region," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 91(C), pages 247-255.
    4. Yang, Yulan & Li, Baizhan & Yao, Runming, 2010. "A method of identifying and weighting indicators of energy efficiency assessment in Chinese residential buildings," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 38(12), pages 7687-7697, December.
    5. Comodi, Gabriele & Cioccolanti, Luca & Polonara, Fabio & Brandoni, Caterina, 2012. "Local authorities in the context of energy and climate policy," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 51(C), pages 737-748.
    6. He, Bao-jie & Yang, Li & Ye, Miao & Mou, Ben & Zhou, Yanan, 2014. "Overview of rural building energy efficiency in China," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 69(C), pages 385-396.
    7. Egging, Ruud, 2013. "Drivers, trends, and uncertainty in long-term price projections for energy management in public buildings," Energy Policy, Elsevier, vol. 62(C), pages 617-624.
    8. Baoquan Cheng & Jingwei Li & Vivian W. Y. Tam & Ming Yang & Dong Chen, 2020. "A BIM-LCA Approach for Estimating the Greenhouse Gas Emissions of Large-Scale Public Buildings: A Case Study," Sustainability, MDPI, vol. 12(2), pages 1-15, January.

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