| 英文摘要 |
As a result of the disasters caused by climate change, the issue of how to reduce urban carbon emissions through the planning and design of the built environment is becoming increasingly significant in urban planning. However, he spatial correlation between land use and the carbon emission of building electricity consumption is rarely mentioned in the existing literature on urban carbon emissions, so urban planners cannot provide cities with adequate adjustments through their carbon emissions with a purpose of reducing urban carbon emissions. As a result, this study employs Taipei City and New Taipei City as the empirical area. In the beginning, analyzing the relationship between land use and carbon emissions from building electricity consumption, and the principal component regression analysis was used as a way to understand the differences in the influence of land use variables on carbon emissions from electricity, and thus the carbon emission regression equation of land use was obtained, allowing the carbon emissions in the study area to be calculated. The researchers performed spatial autocorrelation analysis to see if there is any spatial clustering of carbon emissions in Taipei City and New Taipei City. Finally, a discussion of urban low-carbon spatial planning strategies is proposed based on a comparison of the spatial clustering characteristics of carbon emissions and urban development policies. The results of this study found that land use variables (commercial, residential, mixed residential, government agencies, schools, and medical) were significantly correlated with the carbon emissions of building electricity consumption. In Taipei City and New Taipei City, medical use has the greatest impact on the carbon emissions of electricity, while residential use has the least impact. The spatial clustering of carbon emissions in Taipei City and New Taipei City is a phenomenon. Future urban planning and land use adjustment can use the study results as a reference. |