Praktik terbaik material, desain, dan teknologi untuk net‑zero homes
Contributors
Sarju
Ary Setyawan
Mochamad Agung Wibowo
Fajar Sri Handayani
Keywords
Proceeding
Track
General Track
Abstract
This systematic literature review synthesizes best practices in materials, design, and technologies to advance net-zero homes. Using PRISMA on Scopus-indexed studies (2021–2025), we screened 314 records and included 27 journal articles that report quantifiable LCA/WLC metrics. Results show integrated interventions—low-carbon/biogenic materials (cross-laminated timber, engineered bamboo, LC3, geopolymers), structure–envelope optimization (floor count, slab typology, window-to-wall ratio), and operational electrification/digitalization (photovoltaics, batteries, heat pumps, BIM/digital twin, prefabrication)—can reduce whole life carbon by 25–40% with current practices, ~59–80% by 2030, and ~85–93% by 2045. In nearly zero-energy contexts, embodied carbon increasingly dominates, underscoring early-stage material and structural decisions. Policy enablers—subsidies, standards, and market instruments (RMD/NMC) alongside the displacement factor for wood—accelerate adoption across supply chains. In tropical/humid climates, bio-based roof insulation, moisture control, effective ventilation, and distributed renewables are high-yield strategies. The review delivers an actionable map linking material–design–technology choices, guiding stakeholders to prioritize high-impact, cost-reasonable interventions toward verifiable net-zero housing.