

An investigation into energy-efficient multifamily housing with low energy consumption and sustainable design solutions in the urban context of major global megalopolises
Abstract
The importance of energy consumption, efficiency, and sustainable design in multifamily housing is a topic that is being discussed more and more on the planet these days. Unfortunately, a lot of the information about it that people could find online comes from advertisements promoting goods or ways of living that might not even be related to energy conservation or efficiency. We must begin to understand the theory underlying energy efficiency before we can identify the true sustainable energy efficiency techniques. Furthermore, energy efficiency does not entail replenishing finite natural resources; otherwise, human activity would only be confined to postponing calamity until all energy resources have been exhausted. The process of reducing demand on a finite supply and letting that stock start to replenish itself is known as energy efficiency. The most effective way to accomplish this is frequently to replace the energy used with an alternative resource. A future solution to balance the energy and environmental weights associated with this area may be the innovation of efficient energy in multifamily housing. This essay illustrates the requirements and possibilities for energy-efficient multifamily homes with low consumption and sustainable design solutions in the urban settings of the world's largest cities.
References
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Troy, A. (2012). The very hungry city: urban energy efficiency and the economic fate of cities. Yale University Press.
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