The focus of this study is on zero-energy buildings, which have become a prominent solution to address the increasing energy requirements of buildings while reducing environmental impact. Zero-energy buildings rely on renewable energy sources to fulfill their energy needs, thereby minimizing reliance on traditional fossil fuels. One key renewable resource, biomass energy, has been identified as a crucial element in achieving sustainability and operational efficiency in buildings. Several research studies have explored the integration of biomass energy into multi-energy production systems for buildings. These systems have demonstrated effectiveness in providing clean energy while contributing to the overall reduction of greenhouse gas emissions. Additionally, innovative tools and methodologies in building design have been highlighted as essential components in optimizing energy efficiency and supporting global efforts to combat climate change. Moreover, recent research has delved into the role of hydrogen in sustainable building practices. Studies have shown that hydrogen storage systems, when combined with renewable sources like solar panels, can significantly contribute to the generation of clean electricity for building operations. The use of hydrogen in energy storage systems offers a promising avenue for enhancing the overall sustainability of zero-energy buildings. Overall, the exploration of biomass and hydrogen in the context of zero-energy buildings showcases the multifaceted benefits of integrating renewable energy sources into building design. By leveraging these resources and adopting innovative strategies, the construction industry can move towards more sustainable practices that align with global environmental goals.