Dr Christine Steinmetz

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

Dr Christine Steinmetz

Bio/About:

Christine Steinmetz is a Senior Lecturer in the Bachelor of City Planning program at the University of New South Wales Australia. Her research on contentious land
uses in the urban environment, particularly the adult entertainment and commercial sex industries in Sydney, focuses on planning and regulation around these land uses, progressive and best models ‘in practice’ from a global perspective, and the significant contribution commercial sex brings to the night time economy. Her recent co-edited book, (sub) Urban Sexscapes:Geographies and Regulation of the Sex Industry (2015) covers many of these topics. Numerous peer-reviewed publications reflect her main areas of interest: subcultural sex-on-premises venues and the regulatory framework that surrounds them; generational cohorts and their perceptions of the meaning of place on university campuses; and postgraduate student experiences undertaking higher research degrees.

Christine has been full-time permanent staff member in the undergraduate Bachelor of City Planning program since 2010. Her current course profile consists of teaching Introductory to Planning (1st year), Qualitative Research Methods (4th year), Thesis Research Design (5th year) and Thesis Project (5th year). She has supervised over 35 Bachelor of City Planning honours theses since 2010 in a range of planning topics.

Christine currently supervises PhD and Master's by Research Candidates.

Research:

Christine’s scholarly interests include learning and teaching in higher education; university campus design and the social construction of place on university campuses, communication theory and the use of progressive qualitative research methods in planning research. Current and future research agenda includes planning and geographies of adult entertainment and commercial sex activities.

City Planning UG

Publications:

Books:

Maginn, P., & Steinmetz, C. (2015). (Sub)Urban Sexscapes. P. Maginn, & C. Steinmetz (Eds.), Routledge.

Book Chapters:

Maginn, P., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2015). Conclusion: Towards Pragmatic Regulation of the Sex Industry. In P. J. Maginn, & C. Steinmetz (Eds.), (Sub)Urban Sexscapes (pp. 261-270). Oxon: Routledge. Retrieved from http://routledge-ny.com/sociology/articles/suburban_sexscapes/

Steinmetz, C. A., & Maginn, P. (2015). The landscape of BDSM venues: a view from down under. In P. J. Maginn, & C. Steinmetz (Eds.), (Sub)Urban Sexscapes (pp. 117-138). Oxon: Routledge. Retrieved from http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415855280/

Maginn, P., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2015). Cosmo-sexual Sydney: global city status, urban cosmopolitanism and the (sub)urban sexscape. In P. J. Maginn, & C. Steinmetz (Eds.), (Sub)Urban Sexscapes (pp. 19-43). Oxon: Routledge. Retrieved from http://routledge-ny.com/sociology/articles/suburban_sexscapes/

Maginn, P., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2015). Spatial and regulatory contours of the (sub)urban sexscape. In P. J. Maginn, & C. Steinmetz (Eds.), (Sub)Urban Sexscapes (pp. 1-16). Oxon: Routledge. Retrieved from http://www.routledge.com/books/details/9780415855280/

Marshall, N., Steinmetz, C. A., & Zehner, R. B. (2012). Community Participation in Planning. In S. Thompson, & P. Maginn (Eds.), Planning Australia: An Overview of Urban and Regional Planning (2nd ed., pp. 276-294). Melbourne: Cambridge University Press.

Conference Papers:

Maginn, P. J., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2015, September 15). 'The 50 Shades Effect': Geography, typology and regulation of adult retailing in Perth and Sydney. In Policy and Politics. Bristol, UK. Retrieved from http://www.bris.ac.uk/sps/policypolitcs/policyandpolitics2015/

Steinmetz, C. A., & Mussi, E. T. (2012). 'Settling In': Postgradate Resesarch Student Experiences; An International Perspective. In AARE Conference Papers (pp. 1-11). Melbourne: AARE. Retrieved from http://www.aare.edu.au/papers/2012/STEINMETZ%20C%20and%20Mussi%20E.pdf#zoom=85

Steinmetz, C. A., & Papadopoulos, C. (2011). The complexity of the sexual city: Defining the sex industry premise. In State of Australian Cities Conference, Proceedings. Melbourne.

Freestone, R., Hendriks, L., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2011). Gendered Narratives in Professional Planning Practise in Postwar Sydney. In P. Grimshaw, & M. Tomsic (Eds.), Women, Leadership and Democracy in Australia. Melbourne, VIC: University of Melbourne.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2011). Why is sex so complex? Commercial sex premises within the New South Wales planning system. In World Planning Schools Congress 2011 (pp. track 1-paper 736). WA Australia: University of Western Australia.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). Not your typical first-year undergraduate introductory course: Planning starts now!. In Australian Association for Education in. Melbourne, AUS.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). Lecturer vs teacher: Are newly conferred PhDs prepared for the classroom?. In AARE Conference Papers - Electronic. Victoria: AARE. Retrieved from http://www.aare.edu.au/10pap/2330Steinmetz.pdf

Marshall, N. G., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). The Ideal University. In Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Honolulu, USA: Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). University as Place. In Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Honolulu, USA: Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities.

Cogger, R., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). University as Green Space as Place. In Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities (pp. 3286-3290). Honolulu, USA: Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Retrieved from http://www.hichumanities.org/AH2010.pdf

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). University and Community Partnerships: Extending Boyer's Legacy beyond the Campus. In Arte-Polis 3: Proceedings (pp. 873-882). Indonesia: ITB Bandung.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). Participatory Action-Research through Community Engagement. In ConnectED 2010: proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Design Education. Sydney: University of New South Wales.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). Universities: A Condensed History. In Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Honolulu, USA: Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities.

Steinmetz, C. A. (2010). Ethics and the PhD Planning Student. In Australian New Zealand Association of Planning Schools Conference. Christchurch, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://anzaps.net/admin/wp-content/uploads/2011/10/ANZAPS-2010-proceedings.pdf

Journal Articles:

Glover, K., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2016). Are we satisfied? New Planner, June (18-19).

Van den Nouwelant, R., & Steinmetz, C. A. (2013). Concentration vs. Dispersal of a Late-night Economy. Spaces and Flows: An International Journal of Urban and ExtraUrban Studies, 3(4), 31-43. Retrieved from http://ijf.cgpublisher.com/

Steinmetz, C., Freestone, R., & Hendriks, L. (2013). Women, professionalism and leadership in state government planning in New South Wales. Australian Planner, 50(4), 282-292. doi:10.1080/07293682.2012.748084

Steinmetz, C. (2010). Ethics and Planning Research. URBAN POLICY AND RESEARCH, 28(2), 238-240. Retrieved from http://gateway.webofknowledge.com/gateway/Gateway.cgi?GWVersion=2&SrcApp=PARTNER_APP&SrcAuth=LinksAMR&KeyUT=WOS:000283008000010&DestLink
Type=FullRecord&DestApp=ALL_WOS&UsrCustomerID=891bb5ab6ba270e68a29b250adbe88d1

Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia 2009

Master of Science Education (MSc Ed) University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, United Kingdom 2004

Diploma in Teaching English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) Trinity College, Cambridge (UK), Barcelona, Spain, Europe 2001

Bachelor of Arts (BA) Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona, United States 1995

Grants:

Research Start Scholarship, BE, UNSW 2015 ($2000)

Scholarship of Learning & Teaching Grant 2015 ($3000)

Early Career Researcher Grant, BE, 2011 ($9,044)

BE BIG Research Idea Grant, BE, UNSW 2011 ($5000

Research Link Scholarship Program, BE, UNSW 2011 ($1500)

Learning and Teaching Grant Seed Funding, UNSW 2010 ($3000)

Research Link Scholarship Program, BE, UNSW 2006, 2009, 2010 (3x$1000)

Australian Research Council Linkage Grant, Grant Manager, BE, UNSW (value $427, 630)

Awards:

2016 National award for Excellence in Cutting Edge Research and Teaching from Planning Institute of Australia for (Sub)urban sexscapes: Geographies and regulation of the sex industry (Routledge 2015)

2015 Award for Excellence in Cutting Edge Research and Teaching from Planning Institute of Australia (WA) for (Sub)urban sexscapes: Geographies and regulation of the sex industry (Routledge 2015)

2013 International Award for Excellence, Space and Flows Journal (2013)

2012 Theo Murphy High Flyer’s Think Tank Award, Australian Academy of Science, Adelaide

2008 Wightman Post-Graduate Scholarship in Architecture, FBE, UNSW $10,000

Room:

2017

Building:

Red Centre, West Wing

Phone:

02 9385 7417

Memberships:

Director of Postgraduate Research, FBE (2010-present)

Higher Degree Research Committee, UNSW (2010 to present)

Higher Degree Research Committee, FBE, chair (2010 to present)

Research Management Committee, member (2010 to present)

Ethics Committee, FBE, member (2009 to 2012)

Built Environment Learning and Teaching Advisory group (2009 to 2010)

Group Facilitator for Learning and Teaching Portfolio of L+T Fellow/ADE, FBE (2008)

Research Management Committee, Postgraduate Representative, FBE (2005-2008)

Member of Urban and Cultural Studies Research Group, FBE (2005-2006)

President of Postgraduate Research Council, FBE (2005-2006)

International Student Representative for Australian Universities Quality Agency (AQUA) (UNSW) 2005

Associate Editor for Spaces and Flows: An International Journal of Urban and ExtraUrban Studies (2013 volume)

Fax:

+61 2 9385 5613

c.steinmetz@unsw.edu.au

In the media:

http://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/art-architecture-design/urban-planning-and-sex-industry-research-wins-national-award

https://theconversation.com/urban-farming-in-detroit-sowing-seeds-of-hop...

https://theconversation.com/going-native-at-sexpo-with-the-australian-se...

https://theconversation.com/sex-in-the-city-the-changing-face-of-adult-r...

↧

Dr Hazel Easthope

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

≪ Previous: Dr Christine Steinmetz

Dr Hazel Easthope

Bio/About:

Dr Hazel Easthope

Senior Research Fellow, City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Australia

PhD (University of Tasmania), BA(Hons) (University of Sydney)

Dr Hazel Easthope holds a prestigious Australian Research Council Future Fellowship supporting her research on the unique challenges of apartment living and strata title ownership, which aims to provide proposals to support better outcomes for residents and the broader community.

Dr Easthope has been working in the area of housing and urban research for over a decade.

Since joining the City Futures Research Centre in 2007, she has undertaken research examining private rental housing, home ownership and social housing. Much of her research has focused on housing and planning policy, residential decision-making, residential satisfaction and the meaning of home. In recent years, her research focus has been on higher density living and the governance and management of attached properties (apartments and townhouses), especially strata titled properties.

She regularly consults with government, community and peak body stakeholders and undertook a six-month secondment with the City of Sydney Council in 2011. This has led to invitations from a range of academic, industry and peak body organisations to present her research findings and provide policy advice.

Research:

Current research projects include:

City Living: Urban consolidation and the social sustainability of cities (ARC Future Fellowship)
Planning in a Market Economy: The case of the compact city (ARC Discovery)
Renewing the Compact City: Economically viable and socially sustainable approaches to urban redevelopment in a comple multi-stakeholder environment (ARC Linkage)
Living Together: The rise of multigenerational households in Australian cities (ARC Discovery)

Key words: Urban, housing, place, strata, apartments

City Futures Research Centre, Research Cluster Staff, People and Place

Publications:

Books:

Cheshire, L., Pawson, H., Easthope, H., & Stone, W. (2014). Living with Place Disadvantage: community, practice and policy (AHURI Final Report No. 228). Melbourne, Australia: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_70704_fr4

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Davy, L., & Bridge, C. (2014). Downsizing amongst older Australians, AHURI Final Report No.214. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70687

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2012). Multi-generation households in Australian cities (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70688

Wiesel, I., Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Judd, B. H., & Hunter, E. (2012). Pathways into and within social housing (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.

Book Chapters:

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015). Housing multigenerational households in Australian cities: Evidence from Sydney and Brisbane at the turn of the twenty-first century. In R. Dufty-Jones, & D. Rogers (Eds.), Housing in Twenty-First Century Australia: People, Practices and Policies. Aldershot: Ashgate.

Randolph, B., & Easthope, H. (2014). The Rise of Micro-government: Strata Title, Reluctant Democrats and the New Urban Vertical Polity. In B. Gleeson, & B. Beza (Eds.), The Public City: Essays in Honour of Paul Mees (pp. 210-224). Carlton, Victoria: Melbourne University Press. Retrieved from https://www.mup.com.au/items/154962

Conference Papers:

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., & Bridge, C. (2014). Downsizers and Other Movers: The Housing Options, Choices and Dilemmas of Older Australians. In UD2014 (Ed.), Universal Design 2014: Three Days of Creativity and Diversity Vol. 35. Lund. doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-403-9-129

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., & Bridge, C. (2014). Downsizers and Other Movers: A Comparison of Housing Choices and Outcomes in Later Life. In European Network of Housing Researchers Conference. Edinburgh.

Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2014). Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control. In European Network of Housing Researchers Conference. Edinburgh.

Easthope, H., & McNamara, N. (2013). Measuring Social Interaction and Social Cohesion in a High Density Urban Renewal Area: The Case of Green Square. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Easthope-Social.pdf

Judd, B., Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., & Bridge, C. (2013). Understanding Downsizing in Later Life and its Implications for Housing and Urban Policy. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Judd-social.pdf

Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2013). “We're a family - it makes sense to live together”: Multigenerational households in Sydney and Brisbane. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Edgar-Liu.pdf

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Liu, E., Easthope, H., & Davy, L. (2013). Downsizing: Barriers and Policy Options for Australia's Ageing Population. In European Network for Housing Research Conference 2013. Tarragona, Spain. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/profile/bruce_judd

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2013). Multigenerational Households in Australian Cities: Evidence from Sydney and Brisbane at the Turn of the Twenty-first Century. In S. Rowley, R. Ong, & S. Markkanen (Eds.), 7th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference: Refereed Proceedings. Fremantle, Western Australia: Curtin Business School, Curtin University. Retrieved from http://business.curtin.edu.au/local/docs/ahrc13/Multigenerational-households-in-Australian-cities-evidence-from-Sydney-and-Brisbane-at-the-turn-of-the-twenty-first-century.pdf

Judd, B., Bridge, C., Easthope, H., & Liu, E. Y. (2013). Downsizing: Motivations, Processes and Outcomes for Older Australians. In S. Rowley, R. Ong, & S. Markkanen (Eds.), 7th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference: Refereed Proceedings. Fremantle, Western Australia: Curtin Business School, Curtin University. Retrieved from http://business.curtin.edu.au/local/docs/ahrc13/Downsizing-Motivations-Processes-and-Outcomes-for-Older-Australians.pdf

Easthope, H. (2012). Good Urban Governance? The role of retirees in the fourth tier of governance. In European Network of Housing Researchers Conference. Norway.

Judd, S., Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2012). Navigating a complex housing landscape: University students' housing options, pathways and outcomes. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0064_final.pdf

Easthope, H., Hudson, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). Driven and constrained by the market: urban consolidation, urban renewal and the termination of strata schemes. In Driven and constrained by the market: urban consolidation, urban renewal and the termination of strata schemes. Hong Kong: Asia Pacific Network of Housing Researchers Conference.

Tice, A., & Easthope, H. (2010). A marathon not a sprint - A case study of the residential legacy of the Sydney Olympic Games. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference.

Easthope, H., Tice, A. J., & Randolph, W. G. (2010). The Desirable Apartment Life?. In Refereed papers presented at the 4th Australasian Housing Researchers Conference, Sydney, 5th - 7th August 2009.. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre, University of New South Wales.

Conference Presentations:

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015, February 17). “I’m never alone and lonely”: Multigenerational living in Brisbane, QLD. In Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Hobart.

Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2014, November 25). Changing perceptions of family: A study of multigenerational households in Australia. In The Australian Sociological Association Conference. Adelaide, South Australia.

Liu, E. Y., Easthope, H., Burnley, I., & Judd, B. (2014, November 25). Negotiating multigenerational bonds: Financial and non-financial outcomes of living in multigenerational households in Australia. In The Australian Sociological Association Conference. Adelaide, South Australia.

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2014, July 17). Companionship, familial relationships and individuality: Sense of (be)longing in multigenerational households. In Seminar on local belonging. University College London.

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2010). Young Australians in multigenerational households: trends, drivers and implications. In New Zealand Geographical Society Conference. Christchurch, New Zealand.

Journal Articles:

Easthope, H. (2015). The role of retirees in residential "private governments". Journal of Urban Affairs, 37(3), 311-326. doi:10.1111/juaf.12138

Easthope, H., Liu, E., Judd, B., & Burnley, I. (2015). Feeling at Home in a Multigenerational Household: The Importance of Control. Housing, Theory and Society. doi:10.1080/14036096.2015.1031275

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Davy, L., Adams, T., & Liu, E. Y. (2012). Downsizing amongst older Australians - Positioning Paper. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70687_pp

Pinnegar, S., Easthope, H., Randolph, B., Williams, P., & Yates, J. (2009). Innovative financing for homeownership: The potential for shared equity initiatives in Australia. AHURI Final Report, (137), 1-112.

Hulse, K., Milligan, V., & Easthope, H. (2011). Secure Occupancy: conceptual foundations and comparative perspectives: Final Report. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Final Report Series.

Easthope, H. (2014). The role of retirees in residential private governments. Journal of Urban Affairs. doi:10.1111/juaf.12138

Easthope, H. (2014). Making a Rental Property Home. Housing Studies, 29(5), 279-296. doi:10.1080/02673037.2013.873115

Easthope, H., Warnken, J., Sherry, C., Coiacetto, E., Dredge, D., Guilding, C., . . . Reid, S. (2014). How property title impacts urban consolidation: a lifecycle examination of multi-title developments. Urban Policy and Research, 32(3), 289-304. doi:10.1080/08111146.2014.899210

Vizel, I., & Easthope, H. (2013). Moving into a disadvantaged tenure? Pathways into social housing. Geography Research Forum, 33, 147-162.

Easthope, H., Hudson, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2013). Urban renewal and strata scheme termination: Balancing communal management and individual property rights. Environment and Planning A, 45(6), 1421-1435. doi:10.1068/a4598

Easthope, H., & Tice, A. J. (2011). Children in Apartments: Implications for the Compact City. Urban Policy and Research, 29(4), 415-434.

Milligan, V., Phillips, R., Easthope, H., Liu, E. Y., & Memmott, P. (2011). Urban social housing for Aboriginal people and Torres Strait Islanders: respecting culture and adapting services. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Final Report Series, 172. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70569

Wiesel, I., Easthope, H., & Liu, E. Y. (2011). Pathways and choice in a diversifying social housing system. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Positioning Paper Series, 137, 1-60. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70615_pp

Milligan, V., Easthope, H., Phillips, R., & Memmott, P. (2010). Service directions and issues in social housing for Indigenous households in urban and regional areas. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Positioning Paper Series, (130). Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70569_pp

Reports:

Easthope, H., & van den Nouwelant, R. (2013). Home Modifications in Strata: Final Report. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre. Retrieved from http://www.cityfutures.net.au/

Easthope, H., & McNamara, N. K. (2013). Green Square Pilot Survey: Final Report. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/pdf/cityfutures/cfupdate/GS_Pilot_Survey_Report_FINAL.pdf

Easthope, H., Randolph, W. G., & Judd, S. (2012). Governing the Compact City: The role and effectiveness of strata managemet. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre, UNSW.

Easthope, H., & Judd, S. (2010). Living Well in Greater Density.

Other:

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2013). Multigenerational households in Australia. In The Quarterly Magazine (Vol. 13, pp. 22-23). Queensland Shelter.

Liu, E. Y., & Easthope, H. (2013). Multigenerational households on the rise. In Around the house (Iss. 92). Sydney: Shelter NSW. Retrieved from http://www.shelternsw.org.au/publications/doc_download/345-around-the-house-no-92

Building:

Red Centre

Phone:

+61 2 9385 6041

Fax:

+61 2 9385 5935

Practice:

Joint Book-reviews Editor and board member, Housing Studies journal

In the media:

Easthope, H. (2013, April 15). Personal Oz- work and family. The Australian. Retrieved from https://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/TheAustPersonalOzHazelE15.04.13.pdf

Easthope, H. (2013, November 15). Strata law changes. The Singleton Argus. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20131115%20Strata%20law%20changes_0.png

Easthope, H. (2015, January 15). Home Building Amendment Act: Sydney Apartment owners say law changes are ‘draconian.’ Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/home-building-amendment-act-sydney-apartment-owners-say-law-changes-are-draconian-20150113-12n57u

Easthope, H. (2015, January 22). Unit owners beware new home defect act. St George Leader. Retrieved from http://www.theleader.com.au/story/2831269/unit-owners-beware-new-home-defect-act/

Esthope, H. (2015, June 17). Yet more strata legislation delays: Peter Chittenden. Property Observer. Retrieved from http://www.propertyobserver.com.au/peter-chittenden/43470-yet-more-strata-legislation-delays-peter-chittenden.html

Easthope, H. (2015, June 19). Speaking with Hazel Easthope on designing for high density living. The Conversation. Retrieved from http://theconversation.com/speaking-with-hazel-easthope-on-designing-for-high-density-living-37631

Easthope, H. (2015, November 3). Strata living stories: the hilarious and the hellish. ABC. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/lifematters/strata-living/6905956

hazel.easthope@unsw.edu.au

↧

Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Dr Scott Hawken

≪ Previous: Dr Hazel Easthope

Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

Bio/About:

Simon is an an experienced senior researcher with interests in metropolitan planning, urban regeneration, and affordable housing policy. He takes a lead the Centre’s current work on housing markets and on the Centre’s research on public housing estate renewal, including the longitudinal analysis of the regeneration of Bonnyrigg, tracking resident outcomes tied to NSW’s first housing PPP. He is also a CI on the ARC Linkage project: Implementing Metropolitan Strategies: taking into account housing demand and on an ARC Discovery Project exploring the drivers of suburban reinvestment through the knockdown rebuild process.

Between January 2008 and December 2009, Simon was the Director of the UNSW-UWS AHURI Research Centre, and following rotation to our partner UWS, currently serves as the node’s Deputy Director. He has worked on, and led, a number of AHURI projects in recent years, including NRV3 Housing affordability for lower income Australians (Yates et al, 2007; Burke and Pinnegar, 2007) and as principal investigator on research into the potential for shared equity/shared homeownership initiatives in Australia (Pinnegar et al, 2008; 2009) and into the role of partnership working in the design and delivery of housing policy (Pinnegar et al, 2011). Research activity is complemented by teaching on the Masters of Planning course and supervision and joint supervision of six PhD students.

Simon graduated from the University of Oxford in 1992 with First Class Honours in geography, and subsequently completed an MSc in Geographical Information Systems at Keele University and an MA in geography (passed with distinction) from Carleton University and his PhD from University College London in 1999. His thesis examined how theoretical concepts of sustainable development became translated and presented through initial development, design and construction of a major visitor attraction created as part of the UK millennium celebrations.

Prior to joining City Futures in 2005, Simon was a Senior Research Officer at the Department for Communities and Local Government (then Office of the Deputy Prime Minister) working across housing, urban policy and sustainable communities directorates. His remit involved analytical support and strategic briefing primarily on aspects of housing market analysis, urban regeneration and renewal, urban design, and the management of a wide variety of Government research commissions including national evaluations.

City Planning UG, City Planning, City Futures Research Centre

Publications:

Books:

Davison, G., Gurran, N., Pinnegar, S., Randolph, W. G., & Van Den Nouwelant, R. (2012). Affordable housing, urban renewal and planning: emerging practice in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.

Book Chapters:

Legacy, C., Pinnegar, S., Tice, A., & Wiesel, I. (2014). Beyond the boundaries of strategic interest. In W. Steele, T. Alizadeh, L. Eslami-Andargoli, & S. Serrao-Neumann (Eds.), Planning Across Borders in a Climate of Change (pp. 150-151). London and New York: Routledge.

Pinnegar, S. (2013). Neighbourhood Planning. In S. J. Smith (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home (1st ed., pp. 78-84). Oxford: Elsevier. doi:10.1016/B978-0-08-047163-1.00526.9

Pinnegar, S., Freestone, R., & Randolph, W. G. (2010). Suburban reinvestment through ‘knockdown rebuild’ in Sydney. In M. Clapson, & R. Hutchison (Eds.), Suburbanisation in Global Society; Research In Urban Sociology (pp. 205-229). UK: Emerald Group Publishing Limited. Retrieved from http://www.emeraldinsight.com/books.htm?issn=1047-0042&volume=10&chapterid=1901696&show=abstract&PHPSESSID=657357sb24dhrv8tvm92a5lll7

Conference Papers:

Pinnegar, S. (2013). Negotiating the complexities of redevelopment through the everyday experiences of residents: the incremental renewal of Bonnyrigg, Sydney. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Wiesel, I., Freestone, R., Pinnegar, S., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). Gen-X-trification: The replacement of housing and residents in ageing neighbourhoods. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN).

Liu, E. Y., & Pinnegar, S. (2011). Understanding neighbourhood renewal through people-based outcomes: setting up a longitudinal panel study at Bonnyrigg, NSW. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference, 17-19 November 2010: refereed papers. Auckland, University of Auckland. Retrieved from http://www.creative.auckland.ac.nz/webdav/site/nicai/shared/about/research/architecture-planning/housing-researchers-conference/2010%20Conference%20Proceedings/Liu%20&%20Pinnegar%20AHRC%202010.pdf

Wiesel, I., Freestone, R., Pinnegar, S., Randolph, W. G., & Tice, A. J. (2011). ‘Knockdown-rebuild’ in Sydney: Drivers of suburban reinvestment. In World Planning Schools Conference Proceedings 2011. Perth Convention Exhibition Centre, Perth, WA.

Conference Presentations:

Liu, E. Y., & Pinnegar, S. (2010). Understanding people-based outcomes experiencing neighbourhood renewal: a case of Bonnyrigg, NSW. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers Conference. Auckland, University of Auckland.

Journal Article:

van den Nouwelant, R., Davison, G., Gurran, N., Pinnegar, S., & Randolph, B. (2014). Delivering affordable housing through the planning system in urban renewal contexts: converging government roles in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales. Australian Planner, 1-13. doi:10.1080/07293682.2014.914044

Legacy, C., Pinnegar, S., & Wiesel, I. (2013). Under the strategic radar and outside planning’s ‘spaces of interest’: knockdown rebuild and the changing suburban form of Australia's cities. Australian Planner, 50(2), 117-122. doi:10.1080/07293682.2013.776978

Wiesel, I., Pinnegar, S., & Freestone, R. (2013). Supersized Australian Dream: Investment, Lifestyle and Neighbourhood Perceptions among "Knockdown-Rebuild" Owners in Sydney. Housing, Theory and Society, 30(3), 312-329. doi:10.1080/14036096.2013.782890

Randolph, W. G., Pinnegar, S., & Tice, A. J. (2012). The First Home Owner Boost in Australia: A case study of outcomes in the Sydney Housing Market. Urban Policy and Research, 31(1), 55-73. doi:10.1080/08111146.2012.711554

Pinnegar, S. (2012). For the City? The Difficult Spaces of Market Restructuring Policy. European Journal of Housing Policy, 12(3), 281-297. doi:10.1080/14616718.2012.709434

Pinnegar, S., Wiesel, I., Liu, E. Y., Gilmour, T., Loosemore, M., & Judd, B. H. (2011). Partnership working in the design and delivery of housing policy and programs. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute Positioning Paper Series, 163, 1-103. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/search.asp?ShowSearch=False&Search=Properties&Keywords=Liu&Search-Author=True&Sort=Search-Title&Direction=DESC#results

Milligan, V., & Pinnegar, S. (2010). The Comeback of National Housing Policy in Australia: First Reflections. European Journal of Housing Policy, 10(3), 325-344. Retrieved from http://pdfserve.informaworld.com/969281_751309012_927199474.pdf

Gilmour, T., Wiesel, I., Pinnegar, S., & Loosemore, M. (2010). Social infrastructure partnerships: a firm rock in a storm?. Journal of Financial management of property and construction, 15(3), 247-259. Retrieved from http://www.emeraldinsight.com/journals.htm?issn=1366-4387&volume=15&issue=3&articleid=1892113&show=abstract

Ruming, K., Randolph, W. G., Pinnegar, S., & Judd, B. H. (2010). Urban renewal and regeneration in Sydney, Australia: Council reflections on the planning and development process. Journal of Urban Regeneration and Renewal, 3(4), 357-369. Retrieved from http://henrystewart.metapress.com/openurl.asp?genre=article&eissn=1752-9646&volume=3&issue=4&spage=357

Reports:

Pinnegar, S., van den Nouwelant, R., Judd, B., & Randolph, B. (2013). Understanding Housing and Location Choices of Retiring Australians in the "Baby Boom" Generation. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Australia. Retrieved from http://www.treasury.gov.au/PublicationsAndMedia/Publications/2012/housing-in-the-baby-boom-generation

Pinnegar, S., Liu, E., & Randolph, B. (2013). Bonnyrigg Longitudinal Panel Study First Wave: 2012: Research Report. UNSW, Sydney: City Futures Research Centre.

Liu, E. Y., Davison, G., & Pinnegar, S. (2012). Building Stronger Communities final evaluation report.

Pinnegar, S., Liu, E. Y., & Randolph, W. G. (2011). MOSAIC Final Report.

Room:

4044

Phone:

+61 2 9385 6042

Fax:

+61 2 9385 5935

s.pinnegar@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Scott Hawken

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Professor Hal Pawson

≪ Previous: Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

Dr Scott Hawken

Bio/About:

Dr Hawken is an Urban Designer, Landscape Architect and Landscape Archaeologist with local and international experience in professional and academic contexts. His work focuses on the agency of open space as a variable in the spatial makeup of the city. Open space networks and patterns are infrastructures in their own right and will increase in importance as cities around the world continue to develop according to dispersed development patterns.

Current Projects include an assessment of urban landscapes and ecological infrastructure in the rapidly developing delta cities of Yangon and Ho Chi Minh City. Cities in delta environments face special challenges associated with climate change and urbanisation. Hawken is working with international scholars on this project which aims to deliver cost-effective options for providing ecosystem services to the expanding populations of such mega-cities. Emerging Asian mega-cities will double in size over the next few decades. The implementation of ecological infrastructure as part of their open space pattern is essential for the future liveability and sustainability of these cities. His work uses a synergistic approach using advanced geospatial technologies and innovative fieldwork approaches within the Southeast Asian region.

Hawken has also been a key member of the Greater Angkor Project. The project is an international collaboration between Sydney University, the École française d’Extrême-Orient and APSARA, the Cambodian authority charged with managing the archaeological heritage of Angkor. The Greater Angkor Project is guided by an archaeological approach to understanding urban development. Current approaches to urban sustainability are biased towards ‘future gazing’ and lack the rigor of an archaeological time perspective. Such long term perspectives provides insights into the possibilities and consequences of future development scenarios in relation to ecological systems, and also the inertia and legacy of massive urban structures.

Research:

Scott's research covers four areas: Landscape Archaeology, Urban Ecology, Smart Cities and Urban Design

Landscape Archaeology

Scott completed his PhD in archaeology on the role of role of open space in the low density urban environment of Greater Angkor, Cambodia the largest city of the pre-industrial world. Using and re-interpreting high end geospatial methods developed for the study of industrial urbanism, the study recovered various spatial signatures that provide insights into the spatial evolution of the metropolis over a 3000 year period. Deliverables include a range of digital maps and a series of qualitative and quantitative spatial analyses generated through analysis of remote sensed features in a GIS. The research informs understanding of both past and present environments. The findings are highly significant in the context of the rapidly developing modern town of Siem Reap as it emerges from the massive shadow of Angkor to irreversibly change the landscape. The findings will be delivered to APSARA - the local management authority for Angkor Archaeological Park.

Urban Ecology

Scott is currently working with a group of international scholars on planning ecological infrastructure for emerging megacities in the delta environments of Southeast Asia. The work involves the analysis and classification of ecosystems in the cities of Yangon and Ho Chi Minh City using very high resolution remote sensed imagery such as Worldview and Ikonos. Proposed outcomes from the research include a decision support system to help plan ecological infrastructure in the face of increasing development pressure. The optimisation of such ecological systems within the expanding cities will help insure their integrity and increase the liveability and sustainability of these future megacities. Key to achieving this outcome is combining GIS systems with ecological informatics. The project involves partnerships with the Institute of Environmental Studies UNSW, the Centre for Remote Image Sensing and Processing NUS, and with the innovator of the Desakota concept - Prof Terry McGee.

Smart Cities and Urban Design

Dr Hawken co-convenes the Smart Cities Research Cluster at UNSW with Dr Hoon Han. He is currently analysing economic heterogeneity within central Sydney using 3D GIS. Work is aimed at identifying clusters of specific industries in a 3D environment. The work will also produce scientific understanding of mixed-use environments and their relationship with different geographic districts and building types.

Research Keywords

geospatial analysis of metropolitan and urban landscapes
remote sensing of cities
rapid urbanisation in Asia
Desakota landscapes of Southeast Asia
landscape heritage and landscape archaeology of Southeast Asia
urban ecology
urban design
ecological informatics
urban landscape design

Urban Development and Design, Research Cluster Staff, Smart Cities

Publications:

Book Chapters:

Han, H. H., Hawken, S., & Williams, A. (2015). SMART CCTV and the management of urban space. In Handbook of Research on Digital Media and Creative Technologies. IGI. doi:10.4018/978-1-4666-8205-4

Hawken, S. G. (2015). Human Rights, Heritage, and the Rural–Urban Transition in Southeast Asia. In A. Durbach, & L. Lixinski (Eds.), Heritage, Culture and Rights: Challenging Legal Discourses. Oxford: Hart Publishing.

Conference Papers:

Hawken, S. G., Metternicht, G., Chang, C. W., Liew, S. C., & Gupta, A. (2014). Remote Sensing of Urban Ecological Infrastructure in Desakota Environments: A review of current approaches. In 35TH Asian Conference on Remote Sensing (ACRS 2014) Vol. CD rom - Session G2. Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar: ACRS. doi:10.13140/2.1.3202.9768

Films/ TV/ Media:

Hawken, S. G., & Green, N. (2014). Angkor Wat's Hidden Megacity, Jungle Atlantis Episode 1 of 2 [Video]. London: BBC. Retrieved from http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04jmx7j

Journal Articles:

Hawken, S. G. (2014). Sydney Olympic Park 2030: the city in a park. Landscape Architecture Australia, (141), 21-22. Retrieved from http://architectureau.com/articles/sydney-olympic-park-2030-the-city-in-a-park/#img=0

Hawken, S. G. (2014). Banking biodiversity: The Australian Plantbank Garden. Landscape architecture Australia, (143), 52-58. Retrieved from http://architectureau.com/articles/the-australian-plantbank-garden/

Hawken, S. G., H., & hawken. (2013). Designs of Kings and Farmers: Landscape Systems of the Greater Angkor Urban Complex. Asian Perspectives: the journal of archaeology for Asia and the Pacific, 52(2), 347-367. doi:10.1353/asi.2013.0010

Hawken, S. G. (2012). Walla Mulla Park. Landscape architecture Australia, (134), 59-62. Retrieved from http://architectureau.com/articles/wall-mulla-park/

Hawken, S. (2011). Paddington Reservoir: a new public space for Sydney. Topos: the international journal of landscape architecture and urban design, 2011(77), 78-83. Retrieved from http://www.toposmagazine.com/previous-issues/magazine/topos-77.html

Hawken, S. G. (2011). Urban Forests in the New Carbon Economy: the Regenesis model. Landscape architecture Australia, (130), 15-16. Retrieved from http://architectureau.com/articles/urban-forests-in-the-new-carbon-economy-the-regenesis-model/#img=2

Theses/ Dissertations:

Hawken, S. G. (2012). Metropolis of Ricefields : A Topographic Classification of a Dispersed Urban Complex. (PhD Thesis, University of Sydney). Retrieved from http://opac.library.usyd.edu.au/record=b4165240~S4

PhD (USyd), BLArch Hons University Medal (UNSW)

Grants:

The quality of Scott Hawken’s research has been recognised through various awards and scholarships.

In 2013 and 2014 he has received UNSW faculty scholarships to research rapid urbanisation within the delta cities of Yangon, Myanmar and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He is working with a team of international scholars to classify, plan and design ecological infrastructure in these emerging megacities.

In 2007 he received the Marten Bequest Travelling Scholarship, awarded to talented Australians in the arts. In the same year he also received funding from the Carlyle Greenwell Bequest awarded for archaeological research, while in 2008 he was awarded the Endeavour Research Fellowship in order to evaluate the management of the archaeological landscape by contemporary Khmer communities. This project was based upon the international imperatives for the conservation of cultural landscapes as identified by UNESCO.

Awards:

Scott was a member of the winning team for the International Urban Design Competition for Barangaroo, with Jane Irwin Landscape Architecture , Hill Thalis Urban Projects and Paul Berkemeier Architecture. The highly significant competition received 140 international entries with competitors including Richard Rogers and Morphosis.

Room:

2015

Building:

Red Centre

Phone:

54747

Practice:

Scott Hawken has worked and collaborated with various well respected design consultancies in Sydney including Jane Irwin Landscape Architecture, Hill + Thalis Urban Projects, Terragram, Room 413, CAB Consulting and the NSW Government Architect. While working with the NSW Government architect he was seconded to China where he worked on major projects in various provinces.

Fax:

+61 2 9385 4507

s.hawken@unsw.edu.au

In the media:

Hawken, S. (2014, October 15). Angkor Wat’s Hidden Megacity, Jungle Atlantis Episode 1 of 2. BBC 2. Retrieved from http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04jmx7j.

↧

Professor Hal Pawson

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Professor James Weirick

≪ Previous: Dr Scott Hawken

Professor Hal Pawson

Associate Director, City Futures Research Centre

Bio/About:

Hal Pawson is Professor Housing Research and Policy and Associate Director at the City Futures Research Centre, UNSW. In this role he has led several major research projects funded by the Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) and by the Australian Research Council (ARC). Hal’s key interests include private rental housing, social and affordable housing, and urban renewal. Before moving to Sydney, Hal worked at Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh from 1995-2011.

Urban Policy and Strategy, Research Centre Staff, City Futures Research Centre

Publications:

Books:

Pawson, H. N., Dalton, T., & Hulse, K. (2015). Rooming House Futures: Governing for Growth, Fairness and Transparency. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_53033_fr

Pawson, H. N., & Herath, S. (2015). Disadvantaged Places in Urban Australia: Residential Mobility, Place Attachment and Social Exclusion. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_myrp704_fr3

Milligan, V. R., Hulse, K., Pawson, H., Flatau, P., & Liu, E. (2015). Strategies of Australia’s leading not-for-profit housing providers: a national study and international comparison (AHURI Final Report No 237). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_71006_fr

Vizel, I., Pawson, H., Stone, W., Herath, S., & McNellis, S. (2014). Social Housing Exits: Incidence, motivations and consequences (AHURI Final Report No. 229). Melbourne: AHURI. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_71026_fr

Hulse, K., Pawson, H. R., Reynolds, M., & Herath, S. (2014). Disadvantaged Places in Urban Australia: Analysing socio-economic diversity and housing market performance (AHURI Final Report No 225) (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_70704_fr2

Pawson, H., Milligan, V. R., Phibbs, P., & Rowley, S. (2014). Assessing management costs and tenant outcomes in social housing: developing a framework (no. 160 ed.). Melbourne, Australia: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p71025

Lawson, J., Berry, M., Hamilton, C., & Pawson, H. R. (2014). Enhancing Affordable Rental Housing Investment via an Intermediary and Guarantee (AHURI Final Report No 220) (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_53019_fr

Milligan, V. R., Vizel, I., Yates, J., & Pawson, H. (2013). Financing rental housing through institutional investment – Volume 1: outcomes of an investigative panel (AHURI Final Report No 202) (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p71016

Pawson, H., Milligan, V., Vizel, I., & Hulse, K. (2013). Public housing transfers in Australia: past, present and prospective (AHURI Final report No 215). Melbourne: AHURI. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/ahuri_71008_fr

Milligan, V., Yates, J., Vizel, I., & Pawson, H. (2013). Financing rental housing through institutional investment Volume 2 : supplementary papers (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/71016_fr2

Pawson, H., Gethin, D., & Vizel, I. (2012). Addressing Concentrations of Disadvantage: Policy, practice and literature review (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/research/
centres/cf/publications/ahuriprojectreports/AHURI_Final_Report_No190.pdf

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (Eds.) (2012). UK Housing Review 2011/12. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.ukhousingreview.org.uk/

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (Eds.) (2011). UK Housing Review 2010/11 (19th ed.). Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/index.htm

Pawson, H., & Mullins, D. (2010). After Council Housing (1 ed.). Hampshire, UK: Macmillan Publishers Limited. Retrieved from http://www.palgrave.com/products/title.aspx?PID=268841

Book Chapters:

Pawson, H. (2012). The Changing Scale and Role of Private Renting in the UK Housing Market. In UK Housing Review 2011/12 (pp. 13-24). Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.ukhousingreview.org.uk/

Pawson, H. (2012). Policies to Address Homelessness: Prevention in the United Kingdom. In S. J. Smith (Ed.), The International Encyclopedia of Housing and Home (1st ed., pp. 243-248). Oxford: Elsevier.

Pawson, H. (2011). Post-millennium dividends? Assessing recent trends in social housing management efficiency and effectiveness. In UK Housing Review 2010/11 (19th ed., pp. 11-20). Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing.

Conference Papers:

Pawson, H., & Herath, S. (2013). Developing a Typology of Socio-spatial Disadvantage in Australia. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Conference Presentations:

Milligan, V., & Pawson, H. (2010). Transforming Social Housing in Australia: Challenges and Options. In ENHR Conference. Istanbul.

Journal Articles:

Pawson, H., Hulse, K., & Cheshire, L. (2015). Addressing concentrations of disadvantage in urban Australia. AHURI Final Report, (247), 1-106.

Pawson, H., & Herath, S. (2015). Dissecting and tracking socio-spatial disadvantage in urban Australia. Cities, 44, 73-85. doi:10.1016/j.cities.2015.02.001

Pawson, H., & Wiesel, I. (2014). Tenant agency in Australia's public housing transfers: a comparative assessment. International Journal of Housing Policy, 14(4), 344-367. doi:10.1080/14616718.2014.952957

Fitzpatrick, S., & Pawson, H. (2013). Ending Security of Tenure for Social Renters: Transitioning to 'Ambulance Service' Social Housing?. Housing Studies. doi:10.1080/02673037.2013.803043

Pawson, H., & Milligan, V. (2013). New dawn or chimera? Can institutional financing transform rental housing?. International Journal of Housing Policy, 13(4), 335-357. doi:10.1080/14616718.2013.840111

Cowan, D., Hunter, C., & Pawson, H. (2012). Jurisdiction and Scale: Rent Arrears, Social Housing, and Human Rights. Journal of Law and Society, 39(2), 269-295. doi:10.1111/j.1467-6478.2012.00581.x

Pawson, H., & Sosenko, F. (2012). The supply-side modernisation of social housing in England: Analysing mechanics, trends and consequences. Housing Studies, 27(6), 783-804. doi:10.1080/02673037.2012.714462

Pawson, H., & Sosenko, F. (2012). Tenant satisfaction assessment in social housing: how reliable? how meaningful?. International Journal of Consumer Studies, 36(1), 70-79. doi:10.1111/j.1470-6431.2011.01033.x

Pawson, H., & Hulse, K. (2011). Policy transfer of choice-based letting to Britain and Australia: how extensive? How faithful? How appropriate?. International Journal of Housing Policy, 11(2), 113-132. doi:10.1080/14616718.2011.573199

Hulse, K., & Pawson, H. (2010). Worlds Apart? Lower-income Households and Private Renting in Australia and the UK. International Journal of Housing Policy, 10(4), 399-419. doi:10.1080/14616718.2010.526403

Hulse, K., Jones, C., & Pawson, H. (2010). Tenurial 'competition', tenure dynamics and the private rental sector: An international reappraisal. Journal of European Real Estate Research, 3(2), 138-156. doi:10.1108/17539261011062619

Nixon, J., Pawson, H., & Sosenko, F. (2010). Rolling out Anti-social Behaviour Family Projects in Scotland and England: Analysing Rhetoric and Practice. Social Policy and Administration, 44(3), 305-325. doi:10.1111/j.1467-9515.2010.00715.x

Pawson, H., & Jacobs, K. (2010). Policy intervention and its impact: New Labour's public service reform model as applied to local authority housing in England. Housing, Theory and Society, 27(1), 76-94. doi:10.1080/14036090902764604

Pawson, H., & Gilmour, T. (2010). Transforming Australia's Social Housing: Pointers from the British stock transfer Experience. Urban Policy and Research, 28(3), 241-260. doi:10.1080/08111146.2010.497135

Reports:

Pawson, H. N., Pawson, H., Dalton, T., & Hulse, K. (2015). Rooming house futures: governing for growth, transparency and fairness—New South Wales Discussion Paper. Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p53033

Pawson, H. N., Dalton, T., & Pawson, H. (2015). Rooming house futures: governing for growth, transparency and fairness—Victorian Discussion Paper. Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute.

Pawson, H. N., Fitzpatrick, S., Bramley, G., Wilcox, S., & Watts, B. (2015). The Homelessness Monitor: England 2015: UK Homelessness Monitors. London: CRISIS UK. Retrieved from http://www.crisis.org.uk/data/files/publications/Homelessness_Monitor_England_2015_final_web.pdf

Pawson, H. N., Fitzpatrick, S., Pawson, H., Bramley, G., Wilcox, S., & Watts, B. (2015). The Homelessness Monitor: Wales 2015: UK Homelessness Monitors. London: CRISIS UK. Retrieved from http://www.jrf.org.uk/publications/homelessness-monitor-wales-2015

Milligan, V., Pawson, H. R., Williams, P., & Yates, J. (2015). Next Moves? Expanding affordable rental housing in Australia through institutional investment. Sydney: City Futures Research Centre, UNSW Australia. doi:10.13140/2.1.4577.6161

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (2013). UK Housing Review 2013. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/ukhr13/index.htm

Fitzpatrick, S., Pawson, H., Bramley, G., & Wilcox, S. (2013). The Homelessness Monitor: England 2013. London: CRISIS UK. Retrieved from http://www.crisis.org.uk/data/files/publications/HomelessnessMonitorEngland2013.pdf

Fitzpatrick, S., Pawson, H., Bramley, G., & Wilcox, S. (2012). The Homelessness Monitor: Scotland 2012. London: CRISIS UK. Retrieved from http://www.crisis.org.uk/data/files/publications/HomelessnessMonitor_Scotland_2012_complete.pdf

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (2012). UK Housing Review 2011/12. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/ukhr1112/index.htm

Fitzpatrick, S., Pawson, H., Bramley, G., & Wilcox, S. (2012). The Homelessness Monitor: England 2012. London: CRISIS. Retrieved from http://www.crisis.org.uk/data/files/publications/HomelessnessMonitor_England_2012_WEB.pdf

Pawson, H., Bright, J., van Bortel, G., & Engberg, L. (2012). Resident involvement in social housing in the UK and Europe. London: Hyde Housing Group. Retrieved from http://www.hyde-housing.co.uk/library/special-publications

Pawson, H. (2011). Choice-based lettings, potentially disadvantaged groups and accessible housing registers: a positive practice guide: Choice-based lettings, potentially disadvantaged groups and accessible housing registers: a positive practice guide. London: Department for Communities and Local Government.

Pawson, H., Bramley, G., Bowles, G., Brown, C., Canduela, C., & McQaid, R. (2011). Assessing the Impacts of Glasgow Housing Association’s Investment Programme. Glasgow: Glasgow Housing Association.

Pawson, H., Sosenko, F., & Atkins, J. (2011). Evaluation of London Accessible Housing Register. Retrieved from http://www.sbe.hw.ac.uk/documents/Evaluation_of_the_LAHR_March_2011.pdf

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (2011). UK Housing Review 2010/11. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/ukhr1011/index.htm

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (2011). UK Housing Review – 2011 Briefing Paper. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/ukhr1011/briefingpaper2011.htm

Pawson, H., & Sosenko, F. (2010). Local authority tenant satisfaction in 2008; Results from local authority STATUS surveys. London: Dept for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved from http://www.communities.gov.uk/publications/corporate/statistics/tenantsatisfaction2008

Pawson, H., & Wilcox, S. (2010). UK Housing Review – 2010 Briefing Paper. Coventry: Chartered Institute of Housing. Retrieved from http://www.york.ac.uk/res/ukhr/ukhr0910/Briefing%20Paper.htm

Pawson, H., & Sosenko, F. (2010). Assessing Resident Satisfaction; A report for London & Quadrant Housing Group. London: London & Quadrant Housing Group. Retrieved from http://www.lqgroup.org.uk/_assets/files/L&Q-report-V4.pdf

Pawson, H., Bateman, C., Brown, C., & Sosenko, F. (2010). GHA Homechoice Pathfinder Evaluation – Summary of final report. Glasgow: Glasgow Housing Association.

Pawson, H., Bramley, G., Morgan, J., Wilcox, S., & Williams, P. (2010). A Study into the Housebuilding Capacity of Local Authorities and RSLs in Scotland. Edinburgh: Scottish Government. Retrieved from http://www.scotland.gov.uk/Publications/2010/11/11115938/0

Pawson, H., Bramley, G., Watkins, D., White, M., & Pleace, N. (2010). Estimating Housing Need. London: Dept for Communities and Local Government. Retrieved from http://www.communities.gov.uk/publications/housing/estimatinghousingneed

Pawson, H., Sosenko, F., Cowan, D., Croft, J., Cole, M., & Hunter, C. (2010). Rent Arrears Management Practices in the Housing Association Sector. London: Tenant Services Authority. Retrieved from http://www.tenantservicesauthority.org/upload/pdf/Rent_arrears_management_practices.pdf

Room:

3023

Building:

Red Centre Building

Phone:

+61 2 93955078

Memberships:

Fellow of Chartered Institute of Housing

Managing Editor (Australasia), Housing Studies

h.pawson@unsw.edu.au

In the media:

Pawson, H. (2015, August 6). Experts set to address Far North Coast housing issues. The Northern Star. Retrieved from http://thenorthernstar.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx

Pawson, H. (2015, July 22). The Australians Who Prefer to Rent Not Buy. SMH/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/the-australians-who-prefer-to-rent-not-buy-20150721-gigib6/

Pawson, H. (2015, July 17). Australia’s Housing Debate. 2SER Radio. Retrieved from http://www.2ser.com/component/k2/item/16758-australia-s-housing-debate

Pawson, H. (2015, July 2). Could First Home Buyers be the new Drawcard for Developments? News.com.au. Retrieved from http://www.news.com.au/finance/real-estate/could-first-home-buyers-be-the-new-drawcard-for-developments/story-fncq3era-1227425561021?sv=8745e9207586e0a47cb46849c4f93be9

Pawson, H. (2015, June 26). The geography of homelessness. Geographical Magazine. Retrieved from http://www.geographical.co.uk/places/cities/item/1132-the-geography-of-homelessness

Pawson, H. (2015, June 25). Victoria Considers Introducing 10 years Rental Leases. ABC Radio. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2015/s4261718.htm

Pawson, H. (2015, June 24). Is it Time to Recast the Great Australian Dream? ABC Radio 612 QLD. Retrieved from http://blogs.abc.net.au/queensland/2015/06/is-it-time-to-recast-the-great-australian-dream.html?site=brisbane&program=612_morning

Pawson, H. (2015, June 24). Tackling housing unaffordability: a 10-point national plan. Gladstone Observer. Retrieved from http://www.gladstoneobserver.com.au/news/tackling-housing-unaffordability-10-point-national/2684187/

Pawson, H. (2015, June 24). FED: Housing must not be just ‘left to market.’ Australian Associated Press Financial News Wire. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au//breaking-news-national/housing-must-not-be-just-left-to-market-20150624-3yagi.html

Pawson, H. (2015, March 20). Affordable housing solution. The Canberra Times.

Pawson, H. (2015, March 20). Super funds tipped for cheap rentals. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/unlocking-super-solution-to-affordable-housing-20150317-1m0wej.html

Pawson, H. (2015, February 4). Homelessness more widespread than official figures show, charities warn. BBC News UK. Retrieved from http://www.bbc.com/news/uk-31108799

Pawson, H. (2015, February 4). Homelessness ‘on the rise’ amid cuts to benefits. The Telegraph UK. Retrieved from http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politics/11388376/Homelessness-on-the-rise-amid-cuts-to-benefits.html

Pawson, H. (2014, December 19). Australia Needs More than Dense Housing Arguments. The Conversation. Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/australia-needs-more-than-dense-housing-arguments-35372

Pawson, H. (2014, December 15). New generation of boarding houses go upmarket. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/new-generation-boarding-houses-leave-traditional-tenants-out-in-the-cold-20141212-125zl9.html

Pawson, H. (2014, November 16). Demand for public housing increases with sell-off. The Sun Herald. Retrieved from http://www.pressreader.com/australia/the-sun-herald/20141116/281702613010680/TextView

Pawson, H. (2014, November 15). Western Sydney’s overheated housing market. SBS World News. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yERN5WmxL9U&index=1&list=PLMKtooDEad33JDXhG4h4Z75JoguWpsP7n

Pawson, H. (2014, July 25). Home ownership falling away from young Aussies. Central Telegraph, Biloela QLD. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140725%20Homeownersfallingawayforyoungaussies.pdf

Pawson, H. (2014, March 20). Should we be selling public housing? The Project. Retrieved from https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JzyJYtQQ-w4

Pawson, H. (2013, May 7). Tenancy reviews don't cut waiting list. The Age. Retrieved from http://www.theage.com.au/victoria/tenancy-reviews-dont-cut-waiting-list-20130506-2j3gk.html

Pawson, H. (2012, July 1). Homeless run up $100 million hotel bill. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/homeless-run-up-100-million-hotel-bill-20120630-219d2.html

↧

Professor James Weirick

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Dr Gethin Davison

≪ Previous: Professor Hal Pawson

Professor James Weirick

Landscape Architecture, Urban Development and Design

Research:

James’ research interests include urban design, landscape history and theory, and design theory and methods. He has a keen interest in the life work of Walter and Marion Griffin.

Publications:

Book Chapters:

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra: an Exemplar of International Orientations in City and Regional Planning. In J. Colman, & C. Gossop (Eds.), Frontiers of Planning: Visionary futures for human settlements (1st ed., pp. 80-95). Brisbane: ISOCARP. Retrieved from http://www.isocarp.org/index.php?id=145#c4016

Weirick, J. (2011). Motives and Motifs in the Lifework of Marion Mahony. In D. V. Zanten (Ed.), Marion Mahony Reconsidered (pp. 95-120). University of Chicago Press.

Conference Papers:

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2014). Sustainability vs Resilience in the Planning History of Canberra. In Proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Urban Sustainability and Resilience, London, UK, 3 – 5 November 2014. London, UK.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2014). Sustainability as a key theme in the planning history of Canberra. In C. Silver (Ed.), Proceedings of the 16 th International Planning History Society (pp. 344-376). St. Augustine in Florida: University of Florida. Retrieved from http://iphs2014.dcp.ufl.edu/documents/Final/IPHS%202014-%20Full%20Papers-Volume%201-Final.pdf

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). The Gift of the Griffins to the Continuing City. In A Cultivated City: The Griffins in Canberra, National Library of Australia Symposium. Canberra.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra 2013 – Planning and the Centennial. In Planning for Resilient Cities & Regions, Joint AESOP/ACSP Congress, Dublin 2013. Dublin.

Fischer, K. F., & Weirick, J. (2013). Canberra 2013 – Planning and Urban Development Challenges at the Centenary of the National Capital. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Fischer-Economy.pdf

Weirick, J. (2011). ‘Aldo and the Public Realm: the city as commons’. In Romaldo Giurgola Symposium, The University of Melbourne. Melbourne.

Weirick, J. (2011). ‘Canberra – the planned capital - 1911_2001_2011_uncertain future,’ Canberra Planning Roundtable'. In World Planning Schools Congress. Perth.

Weirick, J., & Weirick, J. (2010). ‘The presence of the future: modern architecture in the city in the early 1920s’. In James Weirick, ‘The presence of the future: modern architecture in the city in the early 1920s,’ International Conference on the Constructed Environment, Fondazione Querini Stampalia. Venice, Italy.

MLA (Harvard)

Room:

2003

Phone:

55733

Fax:

+ 61 2 9385 4507

In the media:

Weirick, J. (2013, June 26). Casinos gamble with fabric: architects. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/casinos-gamble-with-city-fabric-architects-20130625-2ov4a.html

Weirick, J. (2013, June 25). Crown out to deceive on VIP casino: Echo. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/crown-out-to-deceive-on-vip-casino-echo-20130624-2ost9.html

Weirick, J. (2013, June 5). Gloomy cavern: Barangaroo cultural centre downgraded. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/gloomy-cavern-barangaroo-cultural-centre-downgraded-20130605-2npuq.html

Weirick, J. (2012, June 8). Stanhope's response to planning criticism demeaning. Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/letters/stanhopes-response-to-planning-criticism-demeaning-20120607-1zz6b?skin=dumb-phone

Weirick, J. (2012, June 1). Shared plan is critical, complex. Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/shared-plan-is-critical-complex-20120531-1zkht.html

Weirick, J. (2012. June 5). Who cares about Canberra? Canberra Times. Retrieved from http://www.canberratimes.com.au/federal-politics/who-cares-about-canberra-20120604-1zrw9.html

Weirick, J. (2012, May 29). 'Dysfunctional' Canberra ignores Griffins. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/national-affairs/state-politics/dysfunctional-canberra-ignores-griffins/story-e6frgczx-1226370565613

J.Weirick@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Gethin Davison

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Dr Komali Yenneti

≪ Previous: Professor James Weirick

Dr Gethin Davison

Bio/About:

Gethin Davison has a background in human geography, planning and urban design. Prior to becoming a lecturer at UNSW Built Environment, he was a postdoctoral researcher at the City Futures Research Centre. He has also worked as a planner in both the public and private sectors. Gethin’s research is situated at the intersection of planning and urban design, and is focused on the governance of urban design. Gethin has been a Chief Investigator on several major research grants and has taught a variety of undergraduate and postgraduate courses in planning, urban design and research design.

Research:

Gethin is particularly interested in the ways that people understand and value places, and in the conflicts that arise through processes of urban change. He is currently a Chief Investigator on an ARC Discovery Project looking at approaches to design-led planning in Sydney. He has also been involved in several Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) projects relating to affordable housing provision.

City Planning UG, City Planning, Research Cluster Staff, People and Place

Publications:

Books:

Milligan, V. R., Hulse, K., & Davison, G. (2013). Understanding leadership, strategy and organisational dynamics in the not-for-profit housing sector (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70689

Davison, G. T., Legacy, C. M., Liu, E. Y., Han, H., Phibbs, P., van den Nouwelant, R., . . . Piracha, A. (2013). Understanding and addressing community opposition to affordable housing development (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p71007

Milligan, V., Hulse, K., & Davison, G. (2013). Understanding leadership, strategy and organisational dynamics in the not-for-profit housing sector - AHURI Final Report No 204 (1 ed.). Melbourne, Australia: Australian Housing and Uban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70689

Pawson, H., Gethin, D., & Vizel, I. (2012). Addressing Concentrations of Disadvantage: Policy, practice and literature review (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/research/centres/cf/publications/
ahuriprojectreports/AHURI_Final_Report_No190.pdf

Wiesel, I., Gethin, D., Milligan, V., Phibbs, P., Judd, B. H., & Zanardo, M. (2012). Developing sustainable affordable housing: a project level analysis (1 ed.). Melbourne: Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70617

Conference Papers:

Legacy, C., Liu, E. Y., & davison, G. (2015). Delivering Social Housing: Examining the Nexus between Social Housing and the Urban Democracy Agenda. In European Network for Housing Research. Lisbon, Portugal.

Davison, G., Legacy, C., Liu, E. Y., van den Nouwelant, R., & Piracha, A. (2013). How and why does community opposition to affordable housing development escalate? “Unsupported development” in Parramatta, NSW. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/Davison-Social.pdf

Legacy, C., Davison, G., Liu, E. Y., van den Nouwelant, R., & Piracha, A. (2013). Democratic Infrastructure? Delivering affordable housing under Australia’s Social Housing Initiative. In K. Ruming, B. Randolph, & N. Gurran (Eds.), State of Australian Cities Conference 2013: Refereed Proceedings. Sydney: SOAC Research Network. Retrieved from http://www.soacconference.com.au/soac-conference-proceedings-and-powerpoint-presentations/

Davison, G. (2011). The role and potential of government land agencies in facilitating and delivering urban renewal. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN).

Davison, G., Milligan, V., & Lawson, J. (2011). Upping the ante: The role and potential of government land agencies in providing land for affordable housing. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Auckland, New Zealand: The University of Auckland, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://www.creative.auckland.ac.nz/webdav/site/nicai/
shared/about/research/architecture-planning/housing-researchers-conference/2010%20Conference%20Proceedings/
Davison,%20Milligan%20&%20Lawson%20AHRC%202010.pdf

Conference Presentations:

Davison, G., Milligan, V., & Lawson, J. (2010). The role and potential of public land agencies in the provision of land for affordable housing. In 5th Australasian Housing Researchers Conference. Auckland, University of Auckland.

Journal Articles:

Davison, G., & Legacy, C. (2014). Positive Planning and Sustainable Brownfield Regeneration: The Role and Potential of Government Land Development Agencies. International Planning Studies, 19(2), 154-172. doi:10.1080/13563475.2013.878286

Davison, G. T. (2013). Place-making or place-claiming? Creating a 'latino quarter' in Oakland, California. Urban Design International, 18(3), 200-216. doi:10.1057/udi.2012.37

Gethin, D., Dovey, K., & Woodcock, I. (2012). Keeping Dalston Different: Defending Place-Identity in East London. Planning Theory and Practice, 13(1), 47-69. doi:10.1080/14649357.2012.649909

Woodcock, I., Dovey, K., & Gethin, D. (2012). ENVISIONING THE COMPACT CITY: Resident responses to urban design imagery. Australian Planner, 49(1), 65-78. doi:10.1080/07293682.2011.595726

Gethin, D., & Rowden, E. (2012). There's Something About Subi: Defending and Creating Neighbourhood Character in Perth, Australia. Journal of Urban Design, 17(2), 189-212.

Davison, G. T. (2011). An Unlikely Urban Symbiosis: Urban intensification and Neighbourhood Character in Collingwood, Vancouver. Urban Policy and Research, 29(2), 105-124. doi:10.1080/08111146.2011.557995

Reports:

Liu, E. Y., Davison, G., & Pinnegar, S. (2012). Building Stronger Communities final evaluation report.

Grants:

Gethin has been a Chief Investigator on the following research projects:

Category 1 Grants

ARC: 'Designing Global Sydney: the negotiation of public and private interests'

AHURI: 'Understanding and addressing local opposition to affordable housing projects'

AHURI: ‘How sustainable are Australia’s contemporary affordable housing projects?’

AHURI: 'Affordable housing, urban renewal, and planning: Emerging practice in NSW, South Australia and Queensland'

AHURI: 'Understanding leadership, strategy and organisational dynamics in the not-for-profit housing sector'

AHURI: 'Addressing spatial concentrations of social disadvantage'

Other Grants

FBE: ‘The role and potential of government land agencies in providing land for affordable housing’

HNSW: 'Building Stronger Communities final evaluation'

Room:

2020

Building:

Red Centre

Phone:

02 9385 5803

Memberships:

PIA

RTPI

Fax:

02 9385 5935

g.davison@unsw.edu.au

In the media:

Davison, G. (2013, October 26). Public housing no bar to property gains. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/public-housing-no-bar-to-property-gains-20131025-2w6zb.html

↧

Dr Komali Yenneti

September 6, 2017, 11:00 pm

≫ Next: Professor Robert Freestone

≪ Previous: Dr Gethin Davison

Dr Komali Yenneti

Bio/About:

Komali Yenneti is ‘New Generation Network (NGN) Scholar – Smart Cities’ in the Faculty of Built Environment, University of New South Wales (UNSW) and at the Australia India Institute (AII) based at the University of Melbourne. She is a trained Architect and Environmental Planner, and has a PhD in Geography and Environmental Sciences from the University of Birmingham. Her research focuses on contemporary environmental policy and projects, such as sustainable smart cities, low-carbon urban development and energy transitions across cities, regions and communities in the Asia-Pacific with particular emphasis on empirical studies grounded in political economy, development and inequality, and spatial planning.

Komali has five years of research and a decade of advocacy experience in the relevant areas, including working with reputed organisations such as the Chinese Academy of Sciences in Nanjing, University of Utah, The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) and CEPT University in India, German Development Institute (DIE) in Bonn, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in Japan, The Commonwealth International Secretariat, and Energy Geographies Research Group (EGRG) of the Royal Geographical Society (RGS), London. She has published articles on energy and urban sustainability in journals like Geoforum, Journal of Rural Studies, Energy Policy, Geographical Review and Habitat International, and is editing a book (with Dr. Oleg Golubchikov from Cardiff University) on‘Smart cities, energy and sustainability: governing cities to a low-carbon future’ to be published by Wiley-Blackwell in 2018. Komali was a recipient of research grants from international organisations, including the Midlands Energy Graduate School, Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF) Germany, Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs, National Natural Science Foundation of China and Chinese Academy of Sciences, and is the founding chair of International Geographical Union’s (IGU’s) Young and Early-Career Geographers Task Force.

Smart Cities

2010-14: PhD (Geography + Environmental sciences) in School of Geography, Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of Birmingham, UK (Degree awarded December 2014)

2007-09: Master of Planning (Environmental Planning), Faculty of Planning & Public Policy, Center for Environmental Planning and Technology (CEPT) University, Ahmedabad, India

2001-06:Bachelor in Architecture, School of Planning and Architecture (SPA), Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (JNTU), Hyderabad, India

Grants:

2016-19: New Generation Network (NGN) Scholar Fellowship at the Australia-India Institute, appointment at University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia

2016: National Natural Science Foundation of China grant for ‘Cities, carbon emissions, and energy use: implications for sustainable energy transformations in China and India’ research project. CNY 200,000 (PI)

2016-17: Chinese Academy of Sciences – President’s International Fellowship Initiative (CAS-PIFI) for the ‘Cities, carbon emissions, and energy use: implications for sustainable energy transformations in China and India’ research project. CNY 400,000

2014-16: Two-year Postdoctoral Fellowship in Human Geography at the Nanjing Institute of Geography and Limnology, Chinese Academy of Sciences (NIGLAS)

2013: Federal Ministry of Education & Research (BMBF) three-month research fellowship at German Development Institute, ‘Energy transformation in India: the policy governance, challenges and opportunities for solar PV’. €5,000

2013: Midlands Energy Graduate School (MEGS) grant for a series of sessions on ‘Energy security challenges and transitions’ organised at the RGS-IBG mid-term conference, University of Birmingham. £2,650

2012: Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) research fellowship for two-months at the Kitakyushu Urban Centre, IGES, Japan, ‘CDM viability for decentralized solid waste composting projects in developing countries of Asia’. JPY 180,000

2011: Netherlands Fellowship Programme (NFP) fellowship from Dutch Ministry of Foreign Affairs for diploma on ‘Urban Management Tools for Climate Change (UMTCC)’, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands €5,000

Awards:

2013: A.T. Kearney scholarship for ‘Falling walls conference’, Berlin, Germany and selected for ‘100 Young Innovators of the Year 2013’at the ‘Falling walls Lab’ Berlin, Germany

2013: University of Birmingham ‘Universitas21’ travel grant for U21 graduate research conference on ‘energy: systems, policy and solutions’, Dublin, Ireland

2012: One of the 25 outstanding young scientists, ‘Green Talents 2012’ competition by Federal Ministry of Education and Research (BMBF), Germany

2012: Best postgraduate poster award for poster on ‘Social systems perspective: solar energy implementation in India’, Midlands Energy Graduate School (MEGS) III^rd Annual conference on ‘Systems thinking in energy’, University of Birmingham

2011: Midlands Energy Graduate School (MEGS) travel grant for two-month research at the Kitakyushu, Urban Centre, Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES), Japan

2011: ‘Young Environmentalist Award’ for Best paper presentation at the International Conference on Environmental Research

2010: 2nd prize, blogging competition on ‘TH!NK 4: climate change’ towards COP-16, organized by The European Journalism Centre

2010-2013: School of Geography, Earth & Environmental Sciences (GEES) and Richard Fenwick scholarships for PhD at University of Birmingham

2010: World Bank travel grant for Climate Invest Fund (CIF) Forum held at Asian Development Bank (ADB), Manila, Philippines

2009: University of Technology, Sydney (UTS) travel grant for UNFCCC climate change conference COP-15, Copenhagen, Denmark

2009: CEPT University travel grant for conference on “Aerospace Industry & Environmental Issues", Putrajaya, Malaysia

2009: Vastushilpa Foundation Gold Medal for Best Thesis, M. Plan (Environmental Planning), CEPT University.

2007-09: Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd (BPCL) National Scholarship (one of the 10 selected nationally) for M. Plan (Environmental Planning) at CEPT University

2006: Hyderabad Industries Gold Medal award for ‘Advanced Construction’ in B. Arch, SPA (JNTU)

Phone:

093854916

k.yenneti@unsw.edu.au

↧

Professor Robert Freestone

August 27, 2017, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Dr Simone Zarpelon Leao

≪ Previous: Dr Komali Yenneti

Professor Robert Freestone

Research Activities:

Dr Freestone’s research interests lie in the development of modern planning theory and practice in Australia, heritage conservation, metropolitan restructuring and planning education. He has been involved in ARC funded research on exhibitions in the development of modern urban planning culture, the role of cultural heritage in the sustainability of remote communities, the contribution of early town planning associations in development of Australian planning theory and practice, processes of suburban renewal (with the City Futures Research Centre), and the evolution and policy implications of major airport activity centres, internationally and within Australia (a collaborative project with Queensland University of Technology).

Grants:

Co CI, ARC Discovery Grant: codifying and communicating planning culture in Australia through planning exhibitions Australia 1913-1951 (DP120101732)

Co CI, ARC Linkage Grant: on the evolution and policy implications of major airport activity centres, internationally and within Australia (LP0775225)

Co CI, ARC Discovery Grant: on the drivers and outcomes of re-Investment in low density suburban housing markets (DP0986122)

Co CI, ARC Linkage Grant: on role of urban and planning heritage in the sustainability of remote communities, with specific reference to Woomera, South Australia (LP0667822)

Awards:

Dr Freestone has won several state and national awards for excellence in planning scholarship from the Planning Institute of Australia since 1995 (most recently the 2011 national award for research and scholarship for Urban Nation) as well as two National Trust (NSW) Heritage Awards (2008 and 2011).

Teaching & Supervision:

Dr Freestone’s main teaching responsibilities are in the Bachelor of Planning Degree: a second year history and heritage unit, a fourth year studio on integrated planning, a senior course on research design, and coordination of final year thesis students. He is currently on leave while serving as Associate Dean Research. However he continues to actively supervise several higher degree research students.

City Planning, Urban Typologies

PhD(Macq), BSc(UNSW), MA(Minn) FASSA, FPIA CPP

Through an association with UNSW spanning more than three decades, my internationally-recognised urban research and teaching has influenced understandings of the built environment worldwide. My work has also prompted national research and policy interest in urban planning challenges and legacies, helping to integrate Australian perspectives into world debates.

My expertise in urban policy has focused on the development of planning, theory and practice, in particular regional and metropolitan visions; heritage and conservation; infrastructure provision; and urban design. These threads feed into the overall mission of the Faculty to create sustainable, liveable and productive cities.

I help create community and professional understandings of the evolution of the built environment through a distinctive focus on the historiography of urban planning and design. One of my key capabilities is a grounding of research in the longitudinal view, engendering a deep appreciation of contemporary and future challenges within a historical framework.

Room:

2002

Phone:

54836

Fax:

+61 2 9385 4507

r.freestone@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Simone Zarpelon Leao

October 25, 2017, 9:09 pm

≫ Next: Professor Sisi Zlatanova

≪ Previous: Professor Robert Freestone

Dr Simone Zarpelon Leao

Bio:

Dr Simone Z Leao is a Senior Lecturer in City Analytics at the City Futures Research Centre, Faculty of Built Environment. Interested in the interdependencies between built environment, society and technology, she works on developing knowledge and methodologies to assist urban planning to generate/regenerate urban areas and with awareness of contemporary challenges. Her research explores forms of using data and applying analytics in the domain of smart cities to promote sustainable and equitable development and improve quality of urban life. She teaches in the Master of city Analytics.

Senior Lecturer in City Analytics

Research Centre Staff, City Futures Research Centre

Phone:

0293854828

s.zarpelonleao@unsw.edu.au

↧

Professor Sisi Zlatanova

February 1, 2018, 9:26 pm

≫ Next: Dr Joshua Zeunert

≪ Previous: Dr Simone Zarpelon Leao

Professor Sisi Zlatanova

Bio:

I have graduated as a surveyor at the University of Architecture, Civil Engineering and Geodesy (Bulgaria) and obtained my PhD degree on 3D GIS for Urban Development at the Graz University of Technology (Austria). I worked as a software programmer at the Central Cadastre (Bulgaria) and have been at academic positions at UACG (Bulgaria), the Institute for Geo-information Science and Earth Observation (ITC, the Netherlands), Graz University of Technology (Austria), Delft University of Technology (the Netherlands) and Siberian State University of Geosystems and Technologies (Russia). I have joined the University of New South Wales in January, 2018.

I supervise master and PhD students on topics related to 3D spatial modelling and analysis. My recent research concentrates on 3D Indoor modelling and navigation. I am an author and co-author of more than 300 papers and I have edited and co-edited 23 books. A full list of publications (downloadable) is available here. I have been involved in the work of several international organisations. I am the president of ISPRS TC IV on Spatial Information science, the treasurer of UDMS and a co-chair of OGC SWG IndoorGML. I have been actively participating in the organisation of conferences such as Gi4DM, UDMS, 3D GeoInfo, Indoor3D and summer schools.

In my free time I am walking, hiking, cycling, swimming and reading.

I can be found on: Google Scholar, Research Gate, Scopus, Academia, ORCID, ResearcherID

Research Activities:

I have leaded the following projects related to emergency responce and 3D BIM/GIS data:

Indoor Semantic Modelling for Routing: The Two-Level Routing Approach for Indoor Navigation: PhD research funded by CSC and Bentley Systems: PhD thesis L. Liu

Path planning for first responders in the presence of moving obstacles: PhD research funded by CSC and Dutch Ministry of Infrastructure and the Environment: PhD thesis Z. Wang

Smart Indoor models to support crisis management in large public buildings (2015-2017), funded by the Dutch M4S/STW : http://www.sims3d.net/

3D SDI for the Port Rotterdam (2012-2014), Funded by the Dutch NGI: The project investigated BIM/GIS integration: demo ( BuildingBits, in Dutch), demo (Josafat Guerrero)

Research Cluster Staff, Geospatial Research Innovation and Development

Supervision Area:

I am available for supervising on any of the following topics: 3D modelling (indoor/outdoor, above/below surface), 3D analysis, Indoor navigation, BIM/GIS aggregation, 3D reconstruction, Level of Details for 3D urban models, Voxel representations, AR visualisation, data integration for emergency response.

I am responsible and teaching Visualisation of Urban data within the Master of City Analytics

3D Indoor modelling, 3D GIS, integration of BIM and GIS, 3D spatial analysis, DBMS, emergency response

My research focuses on 3D digital mapping of the real world. This is important because a growing number of applications require 3D representations of buildings and their surroundings. By modelling what is happening indoors, in our public buildings, in our offices, hospitals and schools, we can work on myriad ways to make our environment more pleasant, more secure and more sustainable.

UNSW Built Environment encompasses several different disciplines, but the need for accurate and robust 3D mapping is something these disciplines all share. I see my role as an enabler, or facilitator, that can blend the work of research groups ranging from architecture, urban planning and landscape architecture, through to building and construction management, and city analytics.

As a teacher, I am responsible for the Visualisation of Urban Data within the Master of City Analytics and I supervise master and PhD students on topics related to 3D spatial modelling and analysis.

Kensington

Phone:

+61 (2) 9385 6847

Fax:

+61 (2) 9385 5613

s.zlatanova@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Joshua Zeunert

February 4, 2018, 3:31 pm

≫ Next: Dr Ben Gorte

≪ Previous: Professor Sisi Zlatanova

Dr Joshua Zeunert

Bio:

Dr Joshua Zeunert is a Registered Landscape Architect and Senior Lecturer at UNSW. He has over 12 years of academic experience, previously holding the positions of Lecturer at Deakin University (2015-18), Writtle School of Design, U.K. (2012-15), and the University of Adelaide (2010-12), as well being a casual academic at UNSW (2007-09), and University of South Australia (2010). Academic expertise encompasses scholarly and design research and program management, with teaching spanning over 40 unique courses and a breadth of programs including landscape architecture, architecture, urban design, planning, architecture and garden design. Research outputs include three books including the multi award-winning and sole-authored Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability: Creating Positive Change through Design (Bloomsbury, London, 2017), lead editor for the Routledge Handbook of Landscape and Food (Routledge, London, 2018), in addition to book chapters, journal articles and industry-oriented publications.

Zeunert comes from a practice background in prolific award-winning design offices and continues to maintain strong industry connections. He has ongoing industry experience, including working with internationally-awarded Landscape Architecture and Urban Design practices Taylor Cullity Lethlean (Adelaide/Melbourne, 2010-12) and McGregor Coxall (Sydney, 2006-09). He specialises in integrating environmental design, research and strategy into visioning projects and spatial design practice, with experience in shifting project scales from regional planning, strategy and design to civic and urban design, as well as detailed design and documentation. He was integral in a range of significant international, national and state award-winning projects and lead-consultant roles including Ballast Point Park; Green Square Town Centre Public Domain; Victoria Square/Tarntanyangga; Bowden Urban Village; Adelaide Riverbank; National Gallery Australia; Mildura Waterfront; Melbourne Metropolitan Rail Project; and competition-winning entries.

Other career highlights include the AILA National Future Leaders Scholarship (2009), the Adelaide Magazine’s Urban Warrior feature (2008), and Celebrating Innovators portrait exhibition at Federal Parliament House (2012). In service and advocacy, he was a founding member of award-winning Biocity Design Research Studio (2006) and a co-host and founding member of awarded weekly ‘architecture, environment and affect’ radio show The Plan (2011). He has two decades of close involvement with landscape architecture professional institutes and continues to emerge as a keynote speaker at conferences, workshops and forums, juries, panels and round tables. Zeunert’s multidisciplinary tertiary qualifications span landscape architecture, architecture, built environment design and environmental studies. His PhD, Multidimensional sustainability, landscape and food, and public urban agriculture in landscape architecture is one of the first PhD’s by Publication in the discipline.

Research Activities:

RESEARCH & SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES

Zeunert’s research includes recent books and chapters publication with industry-leading international scholarly publishers: Routledge, London; Bloomsbury, London/New York; Taylor & Francis, London; Elsevier, London; Cambridge Scholar, Oxon UK, CSIRO, Australia; and RMIT Publishing, Melbourne. His body of publications demonstrate independent scholarly ability through high levels of sole-authorship, while also revealing a willingness and ability to successfully and repeatedly collaborate on research.

BOOKS

Zeunert, J. & Waterman, T. (eds.) (2018) The Routledge Handbook of Landscape and Food, Routledge: London.

Zeunert, J. (2017) Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability: Creating Positive Change through Design, Bloomsbury: London/New York.

Zeunert, J. (ed.) (2012) Victoria Square/Tarntanyagga; Environmentally Sustainable Design, Melbourne: TiCkLe/Taylor Cullity Lethlean.

BOOK CHAPTERS

Beza, B., Zeunert, J. & Hanson, F. (2018) The Role of WSUD in Contributing to Sustainable Urban Settings, In: Sharma, A., Gardner, T. and Begbie, D (eds.) Approaches to Water Sensitive Urban Design, London: Elsevier (Chapter 18).

Zeunert, J. (2018) Challenges in agricultural sustainability and resilience: Towards regenerative practice, In: Zeunert, J. & Waterman, T. (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Landscape and Food, Routledge: London, 231-252.

Zeunert, J. (2018) Dimensions of urban agriculture, In: Zeunert, J. & Waterman, T. (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Landscape and Food, Routledge: London, 160-184.

Waterman, T. & Zeunert, J. (2018) Introduction, In: Zeunert, J. & Waterman, T. (eds.) Routledge Handbook of Landscape and Food, Routledge: London, 1-5.

Beza, B., Zeunert, J. & Herron, M. (2018) Greater Geelong’s planning future to 2050: Determining spatial outcomes through agricultural land planning, In: Jones, D. & Roos, P. (eds.) Geelong Region: Nature of a Landscape, VIC: CSIRO Publishing. (Forthcoming).

Zeunert, J. (2016) Yield Operations: (Re)Fitting Urban Agriculture in Existing Green Spaces for Economic and Other Benefits, in Roggema, R (ed), Agriculture in an Urbanizing Society, Volume Two, Newcastle upon Tyne, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing.

Zeunert, J. (2016) Urban Agriculture Upscaled: can economic returns and social benefits co-exist in public green spaces? in Roggema, R. (ed) Sustainable Urban Agriculture and Food Planning, Taylor & Francis: London: 107-125.

Zeunert, J. (2015) Digital Presentation Plans: Still the Foundation of Landscape Design Representation? in Amoroso, N. (ed) Representing Landscapes: Digital, Routledge: UK: 71-82.

SCHOLARLY JOURNAL ARTICLES

Zeunert, J. (2013) Challenging Assumptions in Urban Restoration Ecology, Landscape Journal 32 (2): 231-242.

Zeunert, J. (2009) Land Architect, Kerb (17): 90-93.

INDUSTRY JOURNAL ARTICLES

Zeunert, J. (2016) Adelaide Botanic Garden Wetland, World Landscape Architect (26): 4-7.

Zeunert, J. (2013) Beyond Biodiversity Reinstatement in Urban Australia, Landscape Outlook: Australian Institute of Landscape Designers & Managers 52: 11-13.

Zeunert, J. (2012) The Coal Loader Centre for Sustainability, Landscape Architecture Australia (136): 36-40.

Zeunert, J. (2012) Beyond Biodiversity: Challenging the Biodiversity Dogma, Landscape Architecture Australia, (133): 13-14.

CONSULTANCY RESEARCH

Downton, P., Jones, D., Zeunert, J. & Roös, P., (2016) Creating Healthy Places: Railway Stations, Biophilic Design and the Melbourne Metro Rail Project, Docklands, Melbourne: Melbourne Metro. ISBN: 978-0-646-95965-8.

MISC. SCHOLARLY ACTIVITIES

Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering (ATSE) Delegation to South Korea as ‘Emerging Researcher’, Impacts of Climate Change on Urban Living, 11-18 May 2012.

RESEARCH POSTER

Zeunert, J. (2011) Research Poster: Aesthetic Foodscape Design Potential in Australian Landscape Architecture, Iridescent: Where is Design Practice at Today? agIdeas Inaugural Design Research Lab, National Gallery of Victoria, May 2 2011.

REFEREED CONFERENCE PAPERS & PROCEEDINGS

Roös, PB, DS Jones, P Downton & J Zeunert 2018, Biophilic Railway Stations: Re-imagine the nature of transit design in Biophilia Smart Resilience: e-Proceedings of the 55th International Federation of Landscape Architects World Congress 2018, 18-21 July 2018, Marina Bay, Singapore, pp. 801-814, http://www.ifla2018.com/eproceedings

Jones^,DS, G Liu, J Chen, I Martek, L Hui, B Beza, J Zeunert & P Roös 2018, Greening Chóngqìng: Creating a Green City on the Yangzi (Cháng Jiāng) towards Enhancing ‘Double Happiness’ in Biophilia Smart Resilience: e-Proceedings of the 55th International Federation of Landscape Architects World Congress 2018, 18-21 July 2018, Marina Bay, Singapore, pp. 152-167, http://www.ifla2018.com/eproceedings

Pullman, S., Jones, D., Garden, D. & Zeunert, J (2018) Remaking the Victorian horticultural discipline: the role of Ina Higgins in advancing women in horticulture, UHPH 2018: Remaking Cities: Proceedings of the 14th Australasian Urban History Planning History Conference, 431-441.

Jones, D.S., Zeunert, J., Roos, P. & Downton, P. (2017) Biophilic Design Applications: Challenges and Directions in Australian Practice, In (eds) Yang, B. & Chen, S., Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture (CELA) Annual Conference Proceedings, Beijing, China, 26-29 May 2017, 386.

Roös, P., Downton, P., D.S. Jones, & Zeunert J. (2016) Biophilic Inspired Railway Stations: The New Frontier for Future Cities, 9th International Urban Design Conference, Canberra, 7-9 November.

Roös, P. Downton, P., D.S. Jones, & Zeunert J. (2016) Biophilia in Urban Design – Patterns and principles for smart Australian cities, 9th International Urban Design Conference, Canberra, 7-9 November 2016.

Downton, P., D.S. Jones, J. Zeunert & P. Roös (2016) Biophilic Design Applications: Theory and Patterns into Built Environment Education, DesTech, Proceedings 59-65.

Zeunert, J. (2014) Yield Operations: (Re)Fitting Urban Agriculture in Existing Green Spaces for Economic and Other Benefits, In Finding Spaces for Productive Cities: Proceedings of the 6th AESOP Sustainable Food Planning Conference, 932-949.

Zeunert, J. (2011) Eating the Landscape: Aesthetic Foodscape Design and its Role in Australian Landscape Architecture, Online proceedings of AILA National Conference Transform, Brisbane, 13 August.

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (no proceedings)

2018, Keynote, Multidimensional Sustainability in Landscape Architecture, ILASA Bi-annual Conference, Drakensburg, South Africa, August 13.

2017, Downton, P., Jones, D., Roös, P., Zeunert, J. & Barrett, L. (2017) Biophilia in Practice: Putting Theory & Patterns into Railway Infrastructure Planning & Design, Ecocity World Summit, Melbourne, July 14.

2017, Jones, D., Liu, G., Chen, J., Martek, I., Beza, B., Zeunert, J & Roös, P. (2017) Greening Chongqing: Enhancing ‘Double Happiness’ and Mountain‐City trails as an Eco‐city Strategy, Ecocity World Summit, July 12.

2016, Keynote, Curator & Panel Chair, New Natures, AILA 50th Anniversary Festival of Landscape Architecture, Canberra, 27-30 October.

2014, Yield Operations: (Re)Fitting Urban Agriculture in Existing Green Spaces for Economic and Other Benefits, The Association of European Schools of Planning, Van Hall Larensteun University of Applied Sciences, Leeuwarden, The Netherlands, 4-7 November.

2012, Why Should we Grow Food in Cities? University of Essex / Writtle College 5th Joint Conference, 23 November.

2010, Why Should We Grow Food in Cities? What Needs to Change to Make it Happen? From Paddock to Plate Conference, UniSA, Adelaide, 13 February.

2009, Landscape Design: From accessory to principal player in restoration, renewal and recovery, Melbourne, Green Planning & Design Conference, 29 June.

ACADEMIC JOURNALISM

Zeunert, J. (2017) Beyond the ornamental: agriculture and the city, Foreground, November 9.

Zeunert, J. (2017) Beyond the desal’ plant: water security in a post-carbon world, Foreground, June 8.

Zeunert, J. (2011) Edible Public Spaces, InDaily, 7 July: 7.

Zeunert, J. (2011) Getting the veggie garden out in public, The Conversation, 29 June.

Zeunert, J. (2011) Designing Edible Urban Landscapes, TiCkLe BLOG, November 11.

Zeunert, J. (2008) Stirring the Pot of Complacency, The Adelaide Review PLACE (343): September: 46.

PANELLIST

2011 | 5000+, Green City Forum, Farming the City, Adelaide, July 15.

2009 | How Green is your Garden? Stirring the Possum, Adelaide, 28 April.

INVITED PARTICIPANT

2009 | National Climate Change Adaptation Research Facility (NCCARF) - Climate Change Adaptation, Sydney, 30 April.

2009 | Environment Round Table: Jay Weatherill, Minister for Environment & Conservation, Adelaide, 18 February.

PUBLIC & STUDIO LECTURES

2017 | Landscape Architecture & Multidimensional Sustainability, The University of Adelaide Speaker Series, 7 March.

2015 | Landscape Architecture & Multidimensional Sustainability, Victoria University Wellington, New Zealand, 15 June.

2014 | Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability, Martha Schwartz Partners Studio, London, 28th March.

2012 | BARC: Lateral Thinking Landscape Architects, Adelaide, 21 June.

2011 | VEIL Food Sensitive Planning and Urban Design Workshop, Adelaide, 22 November.

2011 | 15x15 @ Roarkus Moss Architects, Adrenaline, Adelaide, 9 September.

2009 | CSIRO Sustainable Ecosystems, Cities as Living Systems, Lecture, Sydney, 4 September.

2008 | Indigenous High School Students, Landscape Architecture, Sydney, 2 July.

Grants:

2017 | Department of Environment, Land, Water and Planning, Anglesea Land Use Scenarios, $12,500

2017 | Faculty of Science, Engineering and Built Environment, Angesea: Healing the Scar, $10,500

2016 | Melbourne Metropolitan Rail Authority, Creating Healthy Places, $24,984

Awards:

2018 | Landscape Institute UK, Highly Commended Award in Communication & Presentation: Book: Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability: Creating Positive Change through Design.

2017 | AILA National: Excellence Award in Research & Communication: Book: Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability: Creating Positive Change through Design.

2017 | AILA VIC: Excellence Award in Research & Communication: Book: Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability: Creating Positive Change through Design.

2017 | World Landscape Architect Awards (WLA) Shortlist: Research & Communications: Book: Landscape Architecture and Environmental Sustainability.

2011 | Radio Adelaide: Best Team: The Plan: Architecture, Environment and Affect, 101.5 FM Wed’s 6-7pm.

2010-2011 | Victoria Square/Tarndanyangga: Various AILA / PIA National and State Awards (TCL)

2009 | Ballast Point Park: Various International, National and State Awards (McGregor Coxall)

2009 | AILA National - Bruce Mackenzie Future Leaders Scholarship

2008 | AILA NSW: Planning: Jury Citation for Innovation in Planned Communities, Green Square

2007 | AILA NSW: Education: Special Citation for New Directions, The Biocity Studio (McGregor Coxall)

2004 | AILA SA: Rodney Beames Individual Memorial Prize (Adelaide Parklands Final Project)

1998-2004 | Golden Key Honour Society Invitee (Highest 10% of university achievers)

1997 | SSABSA Merit List

Landscape Architecture

Supervision Area:

Sustainability, resilience and regenerative design concerns in landscape architecture, urban agriculture and food systems

Please include the following documents when contacting me for a supervision request:

Research proposal
CV
Transcripts
English test result for international applicants

2018 | Doctor of Philosophy (by Publication) - Deakin University, Australia

2011 | Master of Architecture - University of Adelaide, Australia

2004 | Bachelor of Landscape Architecture - (Honours 1st) - University of Adelaide, Australia

2003 | Bachelor of Architecture - University of Adelaide

2000 | Bachelor of Design Studies - University of Adelaide (L.Arch, Arch., Env. Studies)

Supervising:

Sandra Pullman (Master of Architecture by Research, Deakin University)

Lisa Thomson (Master of Philosophy (by Design), Landscape Architecture)

j.zeunert@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Ben Gorte

June 4, 2018, 12:12 am

≫ Next: Dr Elisa Palazzo

≪ Previous: Dr Joshua Zeunert

Dr Ben Gorte

Bio:

BSc and MSc Applied Math/Computer Science, University of Twente, the Netherlands
PhD Remote Sensing, Wageningen, the Netherlands

Design and Development of Software Systems for Remote Sensing and GIS,1980-2000;
Assistent Prof. at Dept. Geoscience and Remove Sensing of Delft University, 2000-2017.

Research Activities:

Integration of image and point cloud data into 3-dimensional voxel models; 3-D Spatial analys

Geospatial Research Innovation and Development

Supervision Area:

Remote Sensing
Photogrammetry
3D Reconstruction
Change Detection
Development and Application of Spatial Algorithms

Kensington

Phone:

+61 (2) 9385 4644

b.gorte@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Elisa Palazzo

June 20, 2018, 11:20 pm

≫ Next: Dr Ahmed Hammad

≪ Previous: Dr Ben Gorte

Dr Elisa Palazzo

Bio:

I am an Urban Landscape Architect with experience in both academia and the profession. I have obtained a doctoral degree in Urban Design, Regional and Environmental Planning discussing a thesis on the role of landscape disciplines in urban design. Prior to joining UNSW, from 2006 to 2010, I have been teaching at the Universities of Florence and Pisa in Italy. In 2012-2013, as visiting professor and research scholar at Tsinghua University in Beijing, I have collaborated with the School of Architecture and the Graduate school of Landscape Architecture, until I moved to Australia in 2014.

I am a registered architect (OAF, It) and Landscape Architect (AILA) with over 20 years experience in the practice, working mainly with the public sector. As co-founder of the Swiss-Italian design office studiostudio, I was involved in several architectural, urban design and landscape projects in Europe, Middle East and China. As UNDP/UNESCO consultant, I have coordinated the Bethlehem Area Conservation and Management Plan in the West Bank, Palestine from 2007 to 2010.

My research interests include:

Climate and water sensitive cities and landscapes. Design for flooding. Adaptive urban design.
Adaptive capacity of urban landscapes, urban ecosystem design.
Resilience of cultural and peri-urban landscapes.
Mobility corridors and green infrastructures planning and design.
Drone mapping for landscape planning and design.

You can find me on Research Gate, Orchid, Linkedin, Pinterest.

Previous projects: Urban Ecosystem-design Lab

Urban Landscape Architect

Landscape Architecture

Supervision Area:

I am available to supervise in any area pertaining to my research interests.

Supervising:

Water sensitive cities and flood management

Bush Fire management in peri-urban landscapes

Brownfield regeneration

Transition to Green Cities

Room:

4017

Building:

Built Environment

elisa.palazzo@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Ahmed Hammad

August 20, 2018, 10:37 pm

≫ Next: Dr Negin Nazarian

≪ Previous: Dr Elisa Palazzo

Dr Ahmed Hammad

Bio:

Research & Teaching Lecturer at the Faculty of Built Environment

Construction Management and Property

a.hammad@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Negin Nazarian

August 20, 2018, 9:50 pm

≫ Next: Dr Gloria Pignatta

≪ Previous: Dr Ahmed Hammad

Dr Negin Nazarian

Scientia Fellow - Lecturer

Bio:

Dr. Negin Nazarian is a Scientia Lecturer at the Faculty of Built Environment in the University of New South Wales, focusing on urban climate research. Negin’s research targets microscale analysis of urban heat, ventilation, and thermal comfort through various methodologies, ranging from the development of numerical tools to employing wearables and IoT-based sensors for achieving human-centric assessments. Before joining UNSW, Negin was a SMART Scholar at the Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART) and since 2015, she has been a voted member of the Board on the Urban Environment at the American Meteorological Society.

Awards:

Representative of Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology, STARS For Leaders of The Next Generation, Singapore, 2017 & 2018.
Outstanding Presentation Award, 9th International Conference on Urban Climate (ICUC9), France, 2015.
Gordon Scholar, Gordon Engineering Leadership Center, Jacobs School of Engineering, University of California San Diego, USA, 2014-2015.
Science Policy Fellow, School of International Relations and Pacific Studies (currently School of Global Policy & Strategy), University of California San Diego, USA, 2014-2015.
Outstanding Presentation Award, 11th Symposium of the Urban Environment at the Annual Meeting of the American Meteorological Society (AMS), Atlanta, USA, 2014.
Honorable Mention, poster presentation at the Research Expo, University of California San Diego, USA, 2014.
Runner-up, poster competition at Clean Energy Education and Empowerment (C3E) symposium, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, USA, 2014.

Supervision Area:

Urban Climate
Microscale Climate Modeling
Outdoor Thermal Comfort
Climate-Smart Cities
IoT-based Urban Climate Analysis

Notes for Ph.D. applicants:

While I do read prospective student's requests, it is not possible to answer all requests. Please read the following for suggestions on how to successfully apply for a Ph.D. Scholarship at UNSW. Please carefully review my webpage as well as previous publications to learn more about my research and whether they are of match to your background. My work centers on urban climate and the methods are 1) numerical climate modeling (such as Large Eddy Simulation) and 2) IoT environmental sensing. Primarily applications are urban heat mitigation, outdoor thermal comfort, and building energy use.

In general, I am more likely to reply to a student who has taken the time to research my work, especially if they can provide a statement of interest to motivate their decision to work with me. Additionally, please include the following documents when contacting me for supervision request:

Brief Research proposal
CV
Transcripts
English test result for international applicants

For outstanding students, UNSW offers financial support through scholarships. However, if you come with your own funding, it will simplify things a lot.

As an urban climatologist, I’m interested in the ways in which the built environment interacts with the climate, and in return, how urban dwellers are affected by this interaction. In particular, I focus on urban (over)heating and ventilation, and I follow two main tracks in my research. The first is enabling ‘climate-conscious’ or ‘climate-smart’ cities – How can we have a human-centric urban design that is in harmony with the local climate? I aim to tackle this question using numerical modeling and IoT sensor technologies such as wearables. My second research focus is on multiscale urban climate modeling. My goal is to develop modeling techniques that impact not only the climate analyses in the scientific community but also enable architects, planners, and policymakers to incorporate comprehensive, accurate, yet efficient assessments of urban design.

I am also passionate about promoting and advocating for women in academia as well as contributing to the Urban Climate community. As such, I am a member of the Board on the Urban Environment at the American Meteorological Society and represent the Faculty of Built Environment at the Women in Research Network (WiRN) committee.

Kensington

Phone:

+61 2 9385 1441

n.nazarian@unsw.edu.au

↧

Dr Gloria Pignatta

August 20, 2018, 10:29 pm

≫ Next: Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

≪ Previous: Dr Negin Nazarian

Dr Gloria Pignatta

Bio:

Dr. Gloria PIGNATTA is a Scientia Fellow and Lecturer at the Faculty of Built Environment (BE), UNSW Sydney, focusing on building energy efficiency and related research topics. Since 2018, she is one of the member of the High Performance Architecture Research Cluster at BE UNSW. She is a Civil Engineer with a Ph.D. in Energy Engineering from the University of Perugia, Italy. In 2017, she was Postdoctoral Associate at Singapore-MIT Alliance for Research and Technology (SMART), in Singapore. In 2016, she was Postdoctoral Fellow at the Inter-University Research Center on Pollution and Environment “Mauro Felli" (CIRIAF), University of Perugia, Italy.

Scientia Fellow - Lecturer

Research Activities:

ZERO-PLUS PROJECT

COOLING SINGAPORE PROJECT

Grants:

Scheme: RESEARCH GRANTS
Funding agency: CRC FOR LOW CARBON LIVING LIMITED
Grant name: Rapid review - best practice techniques for urban cooling in Australia climate zones
UNSW Grant number: RG191660
Start date: 1 April 2019
Funder reference number: SP0020p6

Scheme: INTERNATIONAL CONTRACT
Funding agency: HCL CONSULTANTS LTD
Grant name: Technical assistance for minimum energy performance standards for buildings in the Indian ocean commission (ioc) member states
UNSW Grant number: RG190841
Start date: 11 January 2019
Funder reference number: 4907

Scheme: CONTRACT RESEARCH
Funding agency: NT DEPARTMENT OF TRADE, BUSINESS AND INNOVATION
Grant name: Darwin supervision, experiment and evaluation of the cooling performance of the shading and greenery mitigation structure and energy saving potential
UNSW Grant number: RG190681
Start date: 1 January 2019
Funder reference number: 18-1700

Scheme: RESEARCH GRANTS
Funding agency: CRC FOR LOW CARBON LIVING LIMITED
Grant name: preliminary design of a smart climatic road in Phillip str Parramatta
UNSW Grant number: RG183306
Start date: 1 November 2018
Funder reference number: SP0012U2

Scheme: LOCAL GOVERNMENT CONTRACT
Funding agency: CITY OF PARRAMATTA COUNCIL
Grant name: preliminary design of a smart climatic road in Phillip st Parramatta
UNSW Grant number: RG182620
Start date: 21 October 2018

Scheme: RESEARCH GRANTS
Funding agency: CRC FOR LOW CARBON LIVING LIMITED
Grant name: cpd-managing urban heat
UNSW Grant number: RG182141
Start date: 8 August 2018
Funder reference number: SP0023P2

Awards:

- IC2UHI2016 Award: Award to Italy at the 4th International Conference on Countermeasures to Urban Heat Island in Singapore. In recognition of continuously conducting research and outreach in urban heat island related topics, “Outstanding UHI Group of Researchers Award”.

- IC2UHI2014 Award: Best paper award at the 3rd International Conference on Countermeasures to Urban Heat Island in Venice, Italy, for the paper “Experimental analysis and optimization of polyurethane waterproof liquid membrane for cool roof application” by A.L. Pisello, V.L. Castaldo, G. Pignatta, F. Cotana. Prize for the “Unique experimental approach for the UHI
countermeasures”.

Supervision Area:

Building energy efficient strategies, Urban Heat Island countermeasurements, Indoor/outdoor thermal comfort, Thermal-energy performance in buildings, Energy Poverty, Optimization of optical properties of building envelope material, cool materials, green infrastructures, Radiative cooling materials, Life Cycle Assessment

Supervising:

Dr. Sayed JAFARI

Anika van BLOMMESTEIN

Xucheng FENG

Tariq TASNEEM

Bin Hammad, AFIFA

I am a civil engineer with a Ph.D. in energy engineering interested in the relationship between extreme weather events and the built environment. My research focuses on improving the thermal-energy performance of buildings and cities.

I design advanced technologies and passive strategies to improve building energy efficiency, ranging from materials science through to the behaviour change of people. This work is vital to reduce energy consumption and contribute to a sustainable future.

My research touches on the global problem of climate adaptation and mitigation, but also social challenges, such as energy equality and how energy poverty impacts vulnerable people. I also investigate urban heat island countermeasures and solutions to improve pedestrians’ thermal comfort.

Drawing on my varied background, I bring knowledge that includes building physics, to the energy debate. I want to help society by contributing to, and educating people on, smart ways to transform and improve cities and their liveability.

Kensington

Phone:

+61 (0) 424282106

g.pignatta@unsw.edu.au

↧

Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≫ Next: Professor Bill Randolph

≪ Previous: Dr Gloria Pignatta

Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

Bio:

City Planning UG, City Planning, Research Centre Staff, City Futures Research Centre

Room:

4044

Phone:

+61 2 9385 6042

Fax:

+61 2 9385 5935

s.pinnegar@unsw.edu.au

↧

Professor Bill Randolph

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm

≪ Previous: Associate Professor Simon Pinnegar

Professor Bill Randolph

Bio:

Bill Randolph joined the Faculty of the Built Environment at the University of New South Wales in August 2004 as Professor and Director of the City Futures Research Centre. He stepped down as Director at the end of 2020. He served as Associate Dean Research between 2009 - 2013. At City Futures he undertakes research specializing in housing policy, housing markets and affordability, urban renewal and metropolitan planning policy issues. Bill has over 40 years experience as a researcher on housing and urban policy issues in the academic, government, non-government and private sectors. He holds a PhD from the London School of Economics. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences in Australia, a Fellow of the Planning Institute of Australia and a Member of the Australasian Housing Institute.

Professor, City Futures Research Centre

Engagement:

In the Media

Randolph, B. (2015, November 11). New suburb coming. Camden Advertiser.
Randolph, B. (2015, November 11). Suburb planned for 30,000. Campbelltown-Macarthur Advertiser.
Randolph, B. (2015, November 10). The inequality in our suburbs is growing worse. Sydney Morning Herald.
Randolph, B. (2015, November 10). Leppington to get 9000 homes. St George & Sutherland Shire Leader.
Randolph, B. (2015, November 5). Leppington fields become sites for 9000 new homes. Sydney Morning Herald.
Randolph, B. (2015, September 12). Apartment’s gaining ground as top option. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.pressreader.com/australia/saturday-domain1463
Randolph, B. (2015, August 20). Strong demand. Northern News.
Randolph, B. (2015, July 28). Towers on the skyline point to boom in construction. Sydney Morning Herald.
Randolph, B. (2015, July 16). News from the front desk issue No 249- strata reform will be far more easy. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/columns/news-from-the-front-desk-issue-no-249-strata-reform-gets-under-way/75626
Randolph, B. (2015, July 16). Strata Reform Will Be Far From Easy. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/columns/news-from-the-front-desk-issue-no-249-strata-reform-gets-under-way/75626?utm_source=The+Fifth+Estate+-+newsletter&utm_campaign=270c0a1e34-16_July_2015&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_5009254e4c-270c0a1e34-30768173
Randolph, B. (2015, July 15). NSW Eyes Old Apartment redevelopment in New Strata Legislation. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/politics/government/nsw-eyes-old-apartment-redevelopment-in-new-strata-legislation/75531
Randolph, B. (2015, July 14). It’s out with the old for unit owners in the east. Southern Courier. Retrieved from http://newslocal.newspaperdirect.com/epaper/viewer.aspx
Randolph, B. (2015, July 13). Sydney a ‘no-go’ zone for first home buyers by 2019. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sydney-a-nogo-zone-for-first-home-buyers-by-2019-20150713-gi8cn4/
Randolph, B. (2015, July 9). Biggest Jump in Sydney Rents in Five Years: Domain Group. Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/biggest-jump-in-sydney-rents-in-five-years-domain-group-20150708-gi7q92/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 30). Report recommends revitalising through redevelopment. Your investment property. Retrieved from http://www.yourinvestmentpropertymag.com.au/news/report-recommends-revitalising-through-redevelopment-202122.aspx
Randolph, B. (2015, June 26). Old apartment blocks ripe for wreckers’ ball. Sydney Morning Herald.
Randolph, B. (2015, June 25). Tackling housing unaffordability. The Northern Rivers Echo. Retrieved from http://www.echonews.com.au/news/tackling-housing-unaffordability-10-point-national/2684187/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 24). More than 8000 Sydney Apartment Blocks Flagged for Demolition: Report. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/more-than-8000-sydney-apartment-blocks-flagged-for-demolition-report-20150625-ghwlj0/
Randolph, B. (2014, June 24). Housing must not be just ‘left to the market.’ SBS. Retrieved from http://www.sbs.com.au/news/article/2015/06/24/housing-must-not-be-just-left-market
Randolph, B. (2015, June 20). Home Hunt! Nation's most affordable & unaffordable city postcodes revealed. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/news/nation/revealed-the-affordable-and-...
Randolph, B. (2015, 18 June). Moving to Australia? These are the most expensive suburbs to rent in. Stuff.co.nz. Retrieved from http://www.stuff.co.nz/life-style/home-property/69502073/Moving-to-Australia-These-are-the-most-expensive-suburbs-to-rent-in
Randolph, B. (2015, June 18). The 50 Most Expensive Suburbs to Rent a Room in Australia. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/the-50-most-expensive-suburbs-to-rent-a-room-in-australia-20150617-ghp5hv/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 18). A Fresh Lens on Housing Unaffordability- Fixing the problem. City Futures Blog. Retrieved from http://blogs.unsw.edu.au/cityfutures/blog/2015/06/a-fresh-lens-on-housing-unaffordability-fixing-the-problem/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 17). Sydney to become a city of renters. The Australian Financial Review. Retrieved from http://www.afr.com/real-estate/residential/it-could-take-30-years-for-sydney-to-become-a-city-of-renters-20150616-ghp5zz
Randolph, B. (2015, June 16). A Fresh Lens on Housing Unaffordanility- The problem and its causes. City Futures Blog.Retrieved from http://blogs.unsw.edu.au/cityfutures/blog/2015/06/a-fresh-lens-on-housing-unaffordability-the-problem-and-its-causes/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 14). Can YOU afford the average home? As property prices go through the roof, new research reveals single buyers need to earn more than $100,000.00…Mail Online. Retrieved from http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3122731/Can-afford-average-home-property-prices-roof-new-research-reveals-home-buyers-need-earn-150-000-year-pay-median-house-price-Sydney.html
Randolph, B. (2015, June 13). Baird’s gain, buyer pain. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://stockland.mrganalysis.com.au/news-articles/bairds-gain-buyer-pain/
Randolph, B. (2015, June 13). Stamp Duty: Baird government raises $5 billion as housing affordability crisis escalates. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/stamp-duty-baird-government-raises-5-billion-as-housing-affordability-crisis-escalates-20150611-ghm6hd
Randolph, B. (2015, June 11). Single Sydney first-home buyers must earn more than $150,000.00. The Australian Financial Review. Retrieved from http://stockland.mrganalysis.com.au/news-articles/single-sydney-first-ho...
Randolph, B. (2015, May 20). Sex for Rent: The seedy underbelly of Australia’s housing affordability crisis. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sex-for-rent-the-seedy-underbelly-of-australias-housing-affordability-crisis-20150519-ggwf2r/
Randolph, B. (2015, May 19). Where the ‘dark forces’ is welfare. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/opinion/columnists/where-the-dark-force-...
Randolph, B. (2015, May 10). Sydney is Turning into a Ghetto as Poor are Trapped by Fewer Jobs and Rising Housing Costs. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/sydney-is-turning-into-a-ghetto-as-poor-are-trapped-by-fewer-jobs-and-rising-housing-costs-20150508-ggwyj0?rand=3254752
Randolph, B. (2015, May 10). Sydney’s Rich and Poor: The rising crisis in our suburbs. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/sydneys-rich-and-poor-the-rising-crisis-in-our-suburbs-20150507-ggwvh1
Randolph, B. (2015, May 7). Gen Y’s Property Hopes a Paradox: Report. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/gen-ys-property-hopes-a-paradox-report-20150506-ggvi1d/
Randolph, B. (2015, May 2). Classic Red-Brick House in Eastwood Soars $200,000 Over Reverse at Auction. Sydney Morning Herald/ Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/classic-redbrick-house-in-eastwood-soars-200000-over-reserve-at-auction-20150502-1myfxy/
Randolph, B (2015, March 22). Predictions of Pleasantville threaten to run identity of inner city areas. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/predictions-of-pleasantville-threaten-to-ruin-identity-of-inner-city-areas-20140321-358m3.html
Randolph, B, (2014, February 18). Sydneysiders aim high as unit sales soar signalling the shift from houses to apartment living. City East News. Retrieved from http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/newslocal/city-east/sydneysiders-aim
-high-as-unit-sales-soar-signalling-the-shift-from-houses-to-apartment-living/story-fngr8h22-1226827443340
Randolph, B. (2014, February 8). A quarter of Sydney suburbs now in million-dollar club. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/a-quarter-of-sydney-suburbs-now-in-milliondollar-club-20150207-1388if/
Randolph, B. (2015, February 1). John McGrath ignites Sydney's "hot forever" inner ring debate. Property Observer. Retrieved from http://www.propertyobserver.com.au/finding/location/nsw/39757-john-mcgrath-ignites-sydney-s-hot-forever-inner-ring-debate.html
Randolph, B. (2015, January 31). Sydney inner-ring property may be 'hot forever,' says John McGrath. Domain. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/sydney-innerring-property-may-be-hot-forever-says-john-mcgrath-20150130-1314ty/
Randolph, B. (2014, December 19). Australia Needs More than Dense Housing Arguments. The Conversation. Retrieved from https://theconversation.com/australia-needs-more-than-dense-housing-arguments-35372
Randolph, B. (2014, November 15). Welcome to the Dark Side of the Housing Boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20141115-welcome-to-the-dark-side-of-housing-boom.png
Randolph, B. (2014, November 14). Rent rises of up to 125% are the dark side of the housing boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/
Randolph, B. (2014, October 13). New network collects big data for urban intelligence. Australian Broadcasting Corporation Transcripts. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/pm/content/2014/s4106000.htm
Randolph, B. (2014, October 6). Ready, set, grow: Sydney home boom triggers urgency in planning. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=E4C25CEAA54F2E3AD9912A3F6FD7A5EF?sy=afr&pb=all_ffx&dt=selectRange&dr=1month&so=&sf=text&sf=headline&rc=10&rm=200&sp=brs&cls=17265&clsPage=1&docID=SMH141006143ML7FE9FA
Randolph, B. (2014, July 26). Should you buy or rent. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140726%20Shouldyoubuyorr...
Randolph, B. (2015, July 30). BCA joins the call for a cities agenda. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/innovation/planning/bca-joins-the-call-for-a-cities-agenda/65295
Randolph, B. (2014, July 26). Should you buy or rent. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140726%20Shouldyoubuyorr...
Randolph, B. (2014, June 7). High, Higher Society. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140607%20High%20higher%2...
Randolph, B. (2014, May 29). Population Projects for Sydney Deliver Urban Planning Wake-Up Call. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/population-projections-for-sydney-deliver-urban-planning-wakeup-call-20140528-394sf.html
Randolph, B. (2014, April 8). Brad Hazzard expected to reveal high-rise plans for North West Rail Link. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/brad-hazzard-expected-to-reveal-highrise-plans-for-north-west-rail-link-20140407-3694h.html
Randolph, B. (2014, April 6). West a big winner in house price boom. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/west-a-big-winner-in-house-price-boom-20140405-365rd/
Randolph, B. (2014, February 8). A quarter of Sydney suburbs now in million-dollar club.Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/a-quarter-of-sydney-suburbs-now-in-milliondollar-club-20150207-1388if/
Randolph, B. (2015, January 9). Is it Really Fair that Young People Can’t Buy a Flat Because their Parents Bought too Many? The Guardian. Retrieved from http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/jan/09/gab-jackson-housing-piece
Randolph, B. (2014, January 6). Land releases on Sydney’s fringe spark fears of urban sprawl.Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/land-releases-on-sydneys-fringe-spark-fears-of-urban-sprawl-20140105-30bwd.html
Randolph, B. (2013, September 10). State of 9m will pose a headache. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/state-of-9m-will-pose-a-headache-20130909-2tgc1.html
Randolph, B. (2013, August 28). Affordable housing and election 2013. ABC Radio, National. Retrieved from http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/lifematters/affordable-housing-and-election-2013/4915994
Randolph, B. (2013, June 28). Babes in the city. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/lifestyle/babes-in-the-city-20130624-2ormj.html
Randolph, B. (2013, June 9). Fancy that: a surge of singles hits inner city. The Sun Herald. Retrieved from
http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=4DE28DB2D1865FC619CD3DEF7452D8F6?sy=afr&pb=all_ffx&dt=selectRange&dr=1month&so=relevance&sf=text&sf=headline&rc=10&rm=200&sp=
brs&cls=18924&clsPage=1&docID=SHD130609CT6U27H2JQA
Randolph, B. (2013, May 1). Sydney, where the living is squeezy. mX. Retrieved from https://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/MediaClips_May2_Ra...
Randolph, B. (2013, April 13). Classrooms bulging as families stay close to the city. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/data-point/classrooms-bulging-as-families-stay-close-to-city-20130412-2hqyp.html
Randolph, B. (2013, April 4). Development of land based on an airport at Badgery's. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/development-of-land-based-on-an-airport-at-badgerys-20130403-2h74e.html
Randolph, B. (2013, March 16). Towers of up to 30 stories to create 30,000 homes. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/towers-of-up-to-30-storeys-to-create-30000-homes-20130315-2g5zp.html

Membership

Bill is a member of Asia-Pacific Housing Research Network, Australian Planning Institute and the Australasian Institute of Housing.

School Leadership, Research Centre Staff, City Futures Research Centre

In my role as the Director of the City Futures Research Centre, I help plan strategy as well as undertake original research on housing and planning policy in the academic, commercial, community and government sectors.

As a researcher of 40 years standing, I’ve always been motivated by issues around equity, social justice and undertaking practical research in the public interest. This aligns perfectly with the Centre’s key mission: to contribute to the academic debate on urban challenges while building the evidence base for policy change. In supporting UNSW Built Environment’s research aims we have been very successful; our work has fed into legislative change in NSW and major policy development at the Federal level.

A passion of mine, and a focus of the Centre, is equipping the next generation of researchers to face the urban challenges of tomorrow by providing opportunities for Early Career Researchers and supervision of PhD students in the fields of housing, urban renewal, city data and analytics, urban wellbeing, and metropolitan planning policy issues.

Room:

2042

Kensington

Phone:

+61 2 9385 5117

Fax:

+61 2 9385 5935

b.randolph@unsw.edu.au

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