| 英文摘要 |
The building sector contributes 37% of global carbon emissions, highlighting both the potential and urgency for reduction. Urban areas consume over 70% of the world’s energy annually, making urban carbon reduction crucial for achieving climate goals. Recent studies show that urban typology affects microclimatic conditions and solar radiation through factors such as compactness and geometry, which influence the balance between building energy consumption and photovoltaic potential. This study uses Taipei City as a study area. It was found that urban typology indicators are positively related to both photovoltaic potential and energy consumption. Increasing rooftop photovoltaics also increases energy use per unit area, indicating a trade-off between reducing energy consumption and boosting photovoltaic use. The regression model shows that average building height, height standard deviation, and road coverage significantly impact the photovoltaic substitution rate, with average building height making the greatest influence; however, density is not significant. Additionally, the relationship between energy use intensity and photovoltaic substitution rate varies by the urban form type. For dense high-rise clusters, rooftop photovoltaic development is recommended; for open high-rise clusters, strategies should focus on energy efficiency; and for mid-rise clusters, setting guidelines or volumetric incentives in urban renewal areas can enhance the benefits of urban development with net-zero goals. |