Systematic review of modelling techniques in carbon trading research in construction

Purpose Carbon emissions trading is an effective instrument in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. There is a notable scarcity of comprehensive reviews on the modelling techniques within carbon trading research in construction. Design/methodology/approach This paper reviews 68 relevant articles published in 19 peer-reviewed journals using systematic search. Scientometric analysis and content analysis are undertaken. Findings Generally, China was the largest contributor to carbon trading research using quantitative models (representing 36% of the total articles). From the results, the modelling techniques identified were multi-objective grasshopper optimisation algorithm; system dynamics; interpretive structural modelling; multi-agent-based model; decision-support model; multi-objective chaotic sine cosine algorithm; optimised backpropagation neural network; sequential panel selection method; Granger causality test; and impulse response analysis. Moreover, the advantages and disadvantages of these techniques were identified. System dynamics was recommended as the most suitable modelling technique for carbon trading in construction. Originality/value This study is significant, and through this review paper, practitioners can easily be more familiar with the significant modelling techniques, and this will motivate them to better understand their uses.

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Publication Details

Journal
Journal of Facilities Management
Published
2024-11-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1108/jfm-03-2024-0027
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Environmental Impact and Sustainability
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.82
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article

Systematic review of modelling techniques in carbon trading research in construction

Robert Osei‐Kyei, Augustine Senanu Komla Kukah, Srinath Perera, Jin Xiaohua
4 citations
Journal of Facilities Management
Environmental Impact and Sustainability
0.82
article

Systematic review of modelling techniques in carbon trading research in construction

Robert Osei‐Kyei, Augustine Senanu Komla Kukah, Srinath Perera, Jin Xiaohua
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Purpose Carbon emissions trading is an effective instrument in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. There is a notable scarcity of comprehensive reviews on the modelling techniques within carbon trading research in construction. Design/methodology/approach This paper reviews 68 relevant articles published in 19 peer-reviewed journals using systematic search. Scientometric analysis and content analysis are undertaken. Findings Generally, China was the largest contributor to carbon trading research using quantitative models (representing 36% of the total articles). From the results, the modelling techniques identified were multi-objective grasshopper optimisation algorithm; system dynamics; interpretive structural modelling; multi-agent-based model; decision-support model; multi-objective chaotic sine cosine algorithm; optimised backpropagation neural network; sequential panel selection method; Granger causality test; and impulse response analysis. Moreover, the advantages and disadvantages of these techniques were identified. System dynamics was recommended as the most suitable modelling technique for carbon trading in construction. Originality/value This study is significant, and through this review paper, practitioners can easily be more familiar with the significant modelling techniques, and this will motivate them to better understand their uses.

Journal of Facilities ManagementVol. 23(5)
Western Sydney University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Environmental Impact and Sustainability
0.82
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