Wilkinson / Dixon / Miller Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Real Estate

1. Auflage 2017
ISBN: 978-1-317-22396-2
Verlag: CRC Press
Format: PDF
Kopierschutz: Adobe DRM (»Systemvoraussetzungen)

E-Book, Englisch, 446 Seiten

With the built environment contributing almost half of global greenhouse emissions, there is a pressing need for the property and real estate discipline to thoroughly investigate sustainability concerns. The Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Real Estate brings together the latest research of leading academics globally, demonstrating the nature and extent of the impact as well as suggesting means of mitigating humankind's impact and building resilience. Six sections examine the different aspects of sustainable real estate:

- Governance and policy

- Valuation

- Investment

- Management

- Redevelopment and adaptation

- Housing

Covering all land uses from residential to commercial, retail and industrial, the Routledge Handbook of Sustainable Real Estate is an exciting mixture of received wisdom and emerging ideas and approaches from both the developed and developing world. Academics, upper-level students and researchers will find this book an essential guide to the very best of sustainable real estate research.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Wilkinson, Sara

Dixon, Tim

Miller, Norm

Sayce, Sarah

Fachgebiete

• Geowissenschaften Umweltwissenschaften Nachhaltigkeit
• Technische Wissenschaften Bauingenieurwesen Baukonstruktion, Baufachmaterialien
• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Wirtschaftssektoren & Branchen Immobilienwirtschaft
• Wirtschaftswissenschaften Volkswirtschaftslehre Internationale Wirtschaft Entwicklungsökonomie & Emerging Markets

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Part 1 Governance & Policy Issues

Chapter 1 Sustainable Real Estate: a snapshot of where we are. Ass Professor Sara Wilkinson (UTS, Australia), Professor Norm Miller University of San Diego, USA), Professor Tim Dixon (University of Reading, UK) & Professor Sarah Sayce (Royal Agricultural University, UK).

Chapter 2 Sustainable Real Estate And Corporate Responsibility Professor Norm Miller (Uni of San Diego) & Dave Pogue (CBRE)

Chapter 3 Energy management, minimum energy efficiency standards, and the diversity of ‘green lease’ clauses Professor Sue Bright, Julia Patrick and Dr Katy Janda (New College, Uni of Oxford UK)

Chapter 4 Voluntary programs for low-carbon building development and transformation: Lessons from the United States Ass Professor Jeroen van den Heijden (ANU, Aus & Uni of Amsterdam, NL)

Chapter 5 The 1200 Buildings Experience in Melbourne – reflections on a voluntary approach to delivering sustainability in RE Associate Professor Sara Wilkinson (UTS, Aus)

Chapter 6 International Standards – key to unlocking the value of green buildings? Ben Elder, RICS UK

Part 2 Valuation, Investment & Finance Issues

Chapter 7 Sustainability and valuation. Dr Georgia Warren Myers (University of Melbourne Australia)

Chapter 8 Existing Building Retrofits: Economic Payoff. Professor Norm Miller (Uni of San Diego) and Nils Kok

Chapter 9 Sustainability and valuation / Appraisal worth and value - domestic and non domestic. Professor Sarah Sayce, Royal Agricultural University, UK.

Chapter 10 Green REITS Professor David Parker UniSA Australia.

Chapter 11 US Green REITS Vivek Sah & Norm Miller, University of San Diego, US

Chapter 12 Housing and real estate finance. / The Green Real Estate Premium: A Meta-Analysis Ben Dalton & Dr Franz Fuerst, University of Cambridge UK.

Chapter 13 Sustainability and Housing Value in Victoria. Associate Professor Sara Wilkinson UTS & Neville Hurst RMIT.

Part 3 – Management Issues

Chapter 14 Corporate Real Estate Management: The missing link in sustainable real estate. Associate Professor Chris Heywood, University of Melbourne, Austalia

Chapter 15 The burgeoning influence of sustainability in managing UK retail property.Dr Nicola Livingstone and Jessica Ferm UCL, UK.

Chapter 16 Sustainable Facilities Management Paul Appleby, UK.

Chapter 17 BEECS & Commercial Property. Associate Professor Clive Warren, University of Queensland, Australia.

Chapter 18 Workplace ecology Professor Craig Langston Bond Uni, & Dr Abdallah Al-Khawaja Bond University, Australia.

Chapter 19 Creating A Green Index Based On Tenant Demand For Sustainable Office Buildings And Features. Spenser Robinson, Central Michigan University and Robert Simons, Levin College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University.

Part 4– Redevelopment and Adaptation Issues

Chapter 20 Multi-stakeholder Partnership Promotes Sustainable Housing Supply Chain. Dr Connie Susilwati QUT, Australia.

Chapter 21 Scaling up commercial property energy retrofitting: what needs to be done? Professor Tim Dixon, University of Reading, UK.

Chapter 22 Conversion adaptation and SRE Associate Professor Hilde Remoy & Dr Peter de Jong, TU Delft, NL.

Chapter 23 Approaches to sustainable urban redevelopment in the Netherlands. Dr Erwin Huerkins, TU Delft NL.

Chapter 24 Smart Growth and Real Estate Development Associate Professor Graham Squires Massey University, NZ.

Chapter 25 Application of sustainability in practice: example of a new urban development in Sweden Dr Agnieszka Zalejska – Jonsson, KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden.

Chapter 26 Sustainable Real Estate: where to next? Associate Professor Sara Wilkinson (UTS, Australia), Professor Tim Dixon (University of Reading, UK), Professor Sarah Sayce (Royal Agricultural College, UK) & Professor Norm Miller University of San Diego, USA).

Über Autor(innen)

Sara Wilkinson is a Chartered Building Surveyor, a Fellow of the Royal Institution of Chartered

Surveyors (RICS) and a member of the Australian Property Institute (API). She has worked in

UK and Australian universities over 26 years. Currently, she is an Associate Professor in the

School of Built Environment at UTS, Sydney. Her PhD examined building adaptation, whilst

the MPhil explored the conceptual understanding of green buildings. Her research focus is on

sustainability, adaptation of the built environment, retrofit of green roofs, and conceptual

understanding of sustainability. In 2015 Sara lead a City of Sydney funded project on the

Feasibility of Algae Building Technology in NSW and she continues to work on a cross

disciplinary project with a prototype panel being tested in 2017. With the Health Faculty, she

researches the impacts on health and wellbeing of horticultural therapy on retrofitted green

roofs. Sara is part of a cross disciplinary team of researchers from 4 NSW universities

investigating Urban Ecology Renewal in NSW for the Environment Trust NSW. Another

project explores whether a mandatory approach towards green roof and walls would work for

Australia. Sara sits on professional committees for RICS to inform her research and to ensure

direct benefit to industry. She sits on the editorial boards of five leading international journals

and is the Regional Editor for the International Journal of Building Pathology and Adaptation

in Australasia. Sara has published over 100 publications and books. Her research is published

in academic and professional journals, and recently, an RICS Best Practice Guidance Note on

Green Roofs and Walls for RICS practitioners.

Tim Dixon is Professor of Sustainable Futures in the Built Environment at the University of

Reading (School of the Built Environment). With more than 30 years’ experience in

education, training and research in the built environment, he leads the Sustainability in the

Built Environment network at the University of Reading and is co-director of the TSBE

doctoral training centre (Technologies for a Sustainable Built Environment). He has co-led

major UK research council research projects on brownfield land and urban retrofit, and is

currently working with local and regional partners to develop a ‘Reading 2050’ smart and

sustainable city vision, which also connected with the UK BIS Future Cities Foresight

Programme. Recently he has worked on funded research projects on a smart cities and big

data; smart and sustainable districts; and social sustainability for housebuilders. Tim is a

member of the Climate Change Berkshire Group, and a member of the All Party

Parliamentary Group on Smart Cities. He is also a member of the editorial boards of four

leading international real-estate journals; a member of the Advisory Board for Local

Economy; a member of the review panel for Commonwealth Scholarship Commission; a

mentor for the Villiers Park Educational Trust; and a member of the review panel of the RICS

Research Paper Series. He was also a member of the international scientific committee for the

national ‘Visions and Pathways 2040 Australia’ project on cities. He has written more than

100 papers and books in the field.

Sarah Sayce is Professor in Sustainable Real Estate at the Royal

Agricultural University, UK and Emeritus Professor at Kingston University

UK, where for many years she was Head of School of Surveying and Planning.

She is also a visiting academic to City, London and Reading Universities.

She holds an initial degree and PhD from the University of Reading and is a

Fellow of the RICS. Sarah is an active, widely published researcher and

public speaker across many aspects of the sustainability in the built

environment/ sustainable property and higher education and she has

extensive research experience and among the organisations for whom she has

undertaken research are the UK Government, the RICS and the Green

Construction Board. She has published several books, the latest, published

in 2015 was Developing Property Sustainably, co-authored with Sara

Wilkinson and Pernille Christensen.

Sarah sits on the editorial board of several leading international property

journals and she is also Joint Executive Officer of the Council of Heads of

the Built Environment, which is the representative body for the Built

Environment Heads of Department of UK Universities. In addition to her

academic work she is also very active in the Professional body, currently

being an elected member of their Governing Body and nominated member of the

Global and UK Valuation Boards. Additionally she has been a property

advisor the Property Working Group of the United Nations Environment

Programme's Finance Initiative and she also currently advises the Ethical

Property Foundation in relation to their Fairplace Award which is aimed at

driving 'triple bottom line' sustainability into workplace property

management.

Norm Miller is a Professor and the Ernest W. Hahn Chair of Real Estate Finance at the

University of San Diego where he has been since the fall of 2007. He has several dozen

highly cited papers on sustainability, workplace trends, housing, valuation and forecasting.

For much of his academic career he was at the University of Cincinnati as Academic and Real

Estate Center Director with one year visits at DePaul University and the University of Hawaii

and three years at the University of Georgia where he started his career. He received his

Ph.D. in Finance from the Ohio State University. He is active on the Editorial Board of

several national/international journals and a past President of the American Real Estate

Society. Known for his pioneering work on the economics of green and sustainable real

estate, he was the founding Editor of the Journal of Sustainable Real Estate, see

www.josre.org. Dr. Miller worked as V.P. of Analytics at CoStar, and is a research principal

with Collateral Analytics, see www.collateralanalytics.com. He is also on the advisory boards

of Pathfinders, Measurabl, Surefield and Verdani. His book with David Geltner of MIT “

Commercial Real Estate Analysis and Investment” is in its third edition and is the leading

graduate real estate textbook in the world. He is currently a Homer Hoyt Land Use Institute

Faculty and Board member, where he is involved with some premier thought leaders among

academics and industry Professionals in a think tank setting.