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ISSN: 2168-9717

Journal of Architectural Engineering Technology
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GHG Performance in UK University Accommodation Retrofits

Angela Lee and Muhammad Qasim Rana*
School of Built Environment, University College of Estate Management, United Kingdom
*Corresponding Author: Muhammad Qasim Rana, University College of Estate Management (UCEM), UK, Horizons, 60 Queen鈥檚 Road, Reading, RG1 4BS, United Kingdom, Email: m.rana@ucem.ac.uk

Received Date: May 01, 2025 / Published Date: May 31, 2025

Citation: Lee A, Rana MQ (2025) GHG Performance in UK University Accommodation Retrofits. J Archit Eng Tech 14: 454.DOI: 10.4172/2168-9717.1000454

Copyright: 漏 2025 Lee A, et al. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited.

 
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Abstract

To address growing demand, refurbishing existing student accommodation has become a preferred approach, driven by the need to modernise aging properties and improve energy efficiency and sustainability. Despite this trend, there is a notable lack of academic research specifically focused on its environmental impact. This study addresses that gap by employing a comparative case study approach to assess greenhouse gas (GHG) performance across four student accommodation refurbishment projects in the Northwest region of the UK. The research explores the use of multiple metrics for quantifying GHG emissions during refurbishment and offers evidence-based recommendations on their effective application. Findings indicate that conventional indicators such as project cost and duration are insufficient to reliably predict GHG performance. Instead, factors such as gross internal floor area and the number of rooms provide a more consistent basis for estimating emissions. This paper contributes to a more nuanced understanding of how GHG performance can be assessed in refurbishment contexts, offering practical guidance for developers aiming to improve sustainability reporting. The insights gained may also be transferrable to refurbishment projects in the broader domestic housing sector.

Citations : 1157

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