TY - GEN
T1 - Building-integrated photovoltaics (BIPV) in building performance research - a systematic literature review
AU - Oguntade, Aanuoluwapo
AU - Cimillo, Marco
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© 2024, The Architectural Science Association and Griffith University, Australia.
PY - 2024
Y1 - 2024
N2 - A systematic search was conducted in Web of Science and Scopus databases to retrieve research on BIPV building performance published in the last 15 years and identify recent advances and trends. The reviewed papers were classified into themes based on two dimensions: 1) building element application of BIPV and 2) broad objectives. Six themes were identified based on building element application of BIPV: 'roof', 'shading device', 'window', 'double-skin façade', 'façade wall' and 'others'. Four themes based on broad objectives were identified: 'building energy', 'simulation methodology and design optimisation', 'thermal comfort', and 'visual comfort'. Based on such classification, the various methodological approaches were discussed. Limitations and shortcomings of the current research and design approaches were also discussed. This paper offers insights into the existing research and emerging trends and a consolidated analysis of the different research methodologies in BIPV building performance research. The outcomes from the examined study revealed that BIPV can improve visual and thermal comfort, reduce building energy consumption, and generate energy provided the design is optimised correctly.
AB - A systematic search was conducted in Web of Science and Scopus databases to retrieve research on BIPV building performance published in the last 15 years and identify recent advances and trends. The reviewed papers were classified into themes based on two dimensions: 1) building element application of BIPV and 2) broad objectives. Six themes were identified based on building element application of BIPV: 'roof', 'shading device', 'window', 'double-skin façade', 'façade wall' and 'others'. Four themes based on broad objectives were identified: 'building energy', 'simulation methodology and design optimisation', 'thermal comfort', and 'visual comfort'. Based on such classification, the various methodological approaches were discussed. Limitations and shortcomings of the current research and design approaches were also discussed. This paper offers insights into the existing research and emerging trends and a consolidated analysis of the different research methodologies in BIPV building performance research. The outcomes from the examined study revealed that BIPV can improve visual and thermal comfort, reduce building energy consumption, and generate energy provided the design is optimised correctly.
KW - building performance
KW - building sustainability
KW - Building-integrated photovoltaics
KW - renewable energy
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=105004584956&partnerID=8YFLogxK
M3 - Conference Proceeding
AN - SCOPUS:105004584956
T3 - Proceedings of the International Conference of Architectural Science Association
SP - 492
EP - 499
BT - 57th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association, ANZAScA 2024 - Proceedings
A2 - Zhang, Fan
A2 - Yu, Rongrong
A2 - Bischeri, Cecilia
A2 - Liu, Tingting
A2 - Khoshbakht, Maryam
PB - Architectural Science Association
T2 - 57th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association, ANZAScA 2024
Y2 - 26 November 2024 through 29 November 2024
ER -