학술논문

A planning framework for transferring building energy technologies
Document Type
Technical Report
Author
Source
Subject
29 ENERGY PLANNING, POLICY AND ECONOMY
32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATION BUILDINGS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER
CONSTRUCTION
COOPERATION
COORDINATED RESEARCH PROGRAMS
COST BENEFIT ANALYSIS
DECISION MAKING
DOUBLE ENVELOPE BUILDINGS
ENERGY CONSERVATION
ENERGY POLICY
INFORMATION DISSEMINATION
MEASURING METHODS
PLANNING
PROGRAM MANAGEMENT
TECHNOLOGY ASSESSMENT
US DOE
US HUD
WEATHERIZATION
EFFICIENCY
GOVERNMENT POLICIES
MANAGEMENT
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
RESEARCH PROGRAMS
US ORGANIZATIONS ENERGY EFFICIENCY
BUILDINGS
SOLAR ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE 290500* -- Energy Planning & Policy-- Research, Development, Demonstration, & Commercialization
320107 -- Energy Conservation, Consumption, & Utilization-- Building Systems-- (1987-)
291000 -- Energy Planning & Policy-- Conservation
SOLAR ENERGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Language
English
Abstract
Accelerating the adoption of new and existing cost-effective technologies has significant potential to reduce the energy consumed in US buildings. This report presents key results of an interlaboratory technology transfer planning effort in support of the US Department of Energy's Office of Building Technologies (OBT). A guiding assumption for planning was that OBT's R D program should forge linkages with existing programs whose goals involved enhancing energy efficiency in buildings. An ad hoc Technology Transfer Advisory Group reviewed the existing analysis and technology transfer program, brainstormed technology transfer approaches, interviewed DOE program managers, identified applicable research results, and developed a framework that management could use in deciding on the best investments of technology transfer resources. Representatives of 22 organizations were interviewed on their views of the potential for transferring energy efficiency technologies through active linking with OBT. The report describes these programs and interview results; outlines OBT tools, technologies, and practices to be transferred; defines OBT audiences; identifies technology transfer functions and presents a framework devised using functions and audiences; presents some 60 example technology transfer activities; and documents the Advisory Group's recommendations. 37 refs., 3 figs., 12 tabs.