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RESILIENCE: THE NEXT BIG SHIFT IN ARCHITECTURE

March 7, 2016, 7:13 pm
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By Paul Denham

Traditionally an architect is thought of as someone who designs and builds something, usually a house, an office tower or a block of flats. However, with the rapid rise of urban populations, increased disruption from natural disasters fuelled by climate change and displacement because of geo-political conflicts, the traditional role of an architect is itself being disrupted. Engaging architects in a humanitarian response is gaining support as a necessary discipline to come up with solutions to these often devastating issues. In fact, when the new 2016 curriculum for UNSW Built Environment degree, Master of Architecture, was announced last year by its Director, Professor Xing Ruan, one of the four new pillars to be included was “social agency.” This, plus Judith Neilson’s $10 million endowment to UNSW Built Environment to research the design of emergency housing, has attracted Professor David Sanderson to our shores to be the inaugural Chair.

According to Professor Sanderson, he sees resilience as the future direction of architects and something that they cannot afford to ignore. He explains, “How can architecture teach the skills and tools to instil this [resilience]? Architects are just starting to wake up to this. It’s not just about building a product; it’s about helping people to be resourceful. Getting people to engage in their environments”

 

Above: What architects need to learn from. People recovering from 2013’s Typhoon Haiyan, The Philippines.

Photo: David Sanderson

To say Sanderson is ahead of the curve regarding humanitarian architecture would be an understatement. Although he trained as an architect he has been working in humanitarian aid for the last 25 years. Before he moved to Sydney in February he specialised in urban disaster resilience and humanitarian aid at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology. He studied architecture at De Montfort University and Oxford Brookes University in the UK and has held various positons with international aid agencies as well many teaching posts including Harvard University (see bio below).

Above: Louisiana Superdome in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. 30,000 people were forced to seek shelter here with no plumbing.

Photo:  usatoday.com

One of the big questions that this Chair needs to answer is: how do we do urban growth fairly? “More and more people are moving to urban centres. Did you know that towns and cities are growing by about one million people per week, mostly in Asia and Africa? And four out of five refugees in Jordan fleeing Syria live in urban areas? There are nearly one billion slum dwellers in the world today and this may double in the next 20 years,” explained Sanderson.

Professionals tend not to be engaged with the marginalised so another big ticket item for this Chair is to get architects, planners and other built environment professionals involved in the social, economic and political dimensions of these growing problems. Sanderson says these could be from making sure the marginalised have a toilet to how we help “climate migrants”, people displaced, for instance, by sea level rises. And here’s one surprising fact: humanitarian aid is still mainly based on working in regional or remote areas. “Aid systems are based on rural assumptions. This is changing. We need to adapt these tools in aid thinking. What are the best investments aid agencies can make in urban areas? Do they provide an expensive shelter that lasts for three years or do they train people to build their own homes that last a lifetime?” asks Sanderson.

Above: An Adelaide house burns down in 2015. According to a study done by the University of Tasmania, Australian bushfires increased by 40% between 2008 and 2013.

There seems to be so many questions and not so many answers and that’s why Judith Neilson’s vision on this is so extraordinary. She seems to have donated just when the world needed her foresight and generosity as there is increasing awareness amongst leading thinkers in aid and architecture about what needs to be done. When you look at what’s happening with Europe and the millions of refugees fleeing Syria – the biggest shift of people since World War Two - the issues just seem insurmountable. United Nations Secretary-General Ban Ki-Moon shares Neilson’s views. He’s driving the first-ever World Humanitarian Summit that will take place in Istanbul in May this year. The name of the launch report for the summit? OneHumanity: Shared Responsibility. It could not be more poignant. Just like the UN, Sanderson wants everyone involved, “I would love to see this work spread across UNSW, get every faculty involved.”

Above: 2011 earthquake in Christchurch. Over 10,000 homes were lost or had to be demolished.

Photo: The Wall Street Journal.

Above: A Syrian UNHCR refugee camp. According to UNHCR there are over four million Syrian refugees. Over 13 million people are in need of urgent assistance making it the biggest humanitarian crisis in the world in 70 years.

Photo: The Daily Beast.

Above: Temporary housing in Sendai, Japan after an earthquake and a tsunami.

Photo: greenprophet.com.

Did you know?

That the City of Sydney has a Chief Resilience Officer? The Rockefeller Foundation pioneered a new program called 100 Resilient Cities (100RC) which is “dedicated to helping cities around the world become more resilient to the physical, social and economic challenges that are a growing part of the 21st century.” One hundred cities around the world won a bid to receive financial assistance to employ a resilience officer amongst other resources.

More stats from Professor Sanderson

Asia and Africa have the largest urban shifts

A refugee is a refugee for an average of 17 years

Across the globe, towns and cities grow by approximately 180,000 people every day

More on Professor Sanderson

Having trained in architecture at De Montfort University and Oxford Brookes University, he has worked with international aid agencies in development and disaster risk reduction for the past 25 years including CARE International UK as Head of Policy and as Regional Manager for Southern and West Africa.

Prior to that Professor Sanderson worked at the Oxford Centre for Disaster Studies and at Oxford Brookes University as Director of the Centre for Development and Emergency Practice (CENDEP). He was also a Visiting Professor at Harvard University from 2013-2014.

Professor Sanderson holds a PhD in urban disasters and livelihoods and is a Visiting Professor at Université Paris-Est Créteil in Paris. He teaches annual courses at the Harvard Humanitarian Initiative, EOI Business School, Madrid, Université Paris-Est Créteil and Universita della Svizzera Italiana, Lugano. He is also an Editor of PLoS One: Disasters and Jamba Journal.

Suggested reading by Professor Sanderson

Housing by People by John Turner

Shelter After Disaster by Ian Davis

Small Change by Nabeel Hamdi

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Australian Research Council Project Stakeholder Involvement in School Design PhD Top-up Scholarship

May 9, 2017, 11:30 pm
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The Faculty of the Built Environment invites applications for the Top-up Scholarship Semester 2, 2017 
 
Scholarship value
 
An annual stipend of $22,000 per year for three and a half years. There is also the possibility that the successful candidate could have access to significant in-kind support in terms of access to staff, data and support from the ARC project partners, although this will have to be negotiated as the project develops.  
 
Aim
 
To investigate how school principals, teachers, parents and other school community stakeholders might usefully contribute to the design of their school
 
Background
 
This PhD research forms part of a broader, three-year ARC Linkage project which started in March 2017 and which involves an unprecedented collaboration comprising: Infrastructure Australia; treasury and finance departments in NSW, Victoria, QLD and WA; education departments of six Australian jurisdictions; key private sector organisations; and three leading universities (UNSW, University of Melbourne, QUT).
 
The aim of the overall research project is to develop a world-first ‘Value Rating’ that maximises the educational outcomes (performance) facilitated by a school relative to the total costs of that built environment. This Value Rating is the basis for developing a new procurement decision-making framework which will help school design decision makers ensure that the contribution of a built facility to educational outcomes (performance) is optimised against the total costs of provision (including operational costs). The differential performance and costs in the delivery and operation of a school built facility arising from alternative procurement decisions (including public-private partnerships versus non-public-private partnerships) will be assessed and explained. All of these outcomes will be transferable to Catholic and Independent schools.
 
The UNSW PhD research is one of four PhD projects in the ARC Grant and will focus on how school principals, teachers, parents and other school community stakeholders might usefully contribute to the design of their school. There are two starting research questions:
 
  1. How might the school community best be incentivised to engage in design decision making? Drawing on recent research on knowledge as a form commons, this aspect would consider the conditions under which sharing design decision making rights will increase stakeholder engagement. 
  2. To what extent is the school community able to identify good design outcomes? Investigating the specific changes that principals and teachers would like to see in the design of their schools and comparing those with the improved value rating such changes would actually deliver in operation. 
 
Supervision and location
 
The PhD scholarship will be supervised by Associate Professor Sidney Newton and Professor Martin Loosemore in the Faculty of the Built Environment at UNSW. 
 
Selection criteria
 
The PhD scholarship is available to both: those with a background in design or construction wishing to better understand stakeholder engagement in the procurement of school infrastructure; and/or those with a background in education wishing to better understand the role that the design and management of school built environments play in delivering effective learning outcomes 
 
To apply
 
Applicants must show high academic achievement in an honours or masters by research or coursework program (with a research element) in a related discipline. 
 
Submit an EOI and include your CV (with two academic references) and a 500 word maximum statement clearly outlining your suitability for the position. Please also submit examples of your writing ability (such as previous research theses) and any publications you may have been involved in as an author. For full details, please sclick here.
 
Submit your statement to Associate Professor Sidney Newton. Please include “School Design ARC Project Top-up Scholarship” in the subject line of the email.
 
Submission Deadline: 1st June 2017.
 
Eligibility
 
Awards are made on the basis of academic merit, research experience and/or research potential, as well as suitability of the applicant’s application statement and interview performance.
 
Commencement of study
 
The successful applicant must be fully enrolled as a full-time candidate in the PhD program commencing Session 2, 2017. The conditions and responsibilities of candidature are as laid down by the UNSW Graduate School. 
 
Residency
 
You must be an Australian citizen or Australian permanent resident or an International student who has been awarded a UNSW or external scholarship to cover your fees that commences in the same calendar year. Please note that if a successful applicant has a UNSW scholarship in addition to this top up then they are not permitted to earn more than 75% of the value of the UNSW scholarship amount.
 
Selection process
 
All EOI applications are reviewed by Built Environment’s Higher Degree Committee in the first instance.
 
Applications accepted for PhD candidature will then be considered by the selection panel including the Built Environment Associate Dean Research and the project supervisors Associate Professor Sidney Newton and Professor Martin Loosemore in the Faculty of the Built Environment at UNSW. The panel will decide if an award is to be made. 
 
Announcement of award
 
The successful applicant will be informed by late June 2017 and subject to agreement will be expected to start as soon as possible after that, subject to any VISA requirements for international students. 
 
Enquiries
 
 
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Seminar: The Evolution of University Planning and Architecture

June 14, 2017, 4:29 pm
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Presented by the Urban Typologies Research Cluster

 
Christopher Wren at Cambridge, Le Corbusier at Harvard, Norman Foster at the Free University Berlin: University campuses have long been the setting for some of history's most innovative experiments in the design of the built environment. This presentation will narrate the worldwide evolution of campus design uncovering key episodes and themes that have conditioned the field. It will pay special attention to contemporary links between institutional settings and brands in considering how the physical environment impacts upon the long-term success of a university.
 

About Paul Roberts 

 
Paul Roberts is an executive director of London-based Turnberry Consulting, a management consultancy providing development strategy advice across a range of varied and challenging projects with the education, science and technology, sport and new communities sectors. Paul’s experience in the higher education field is expansive.  He has dealt with a variety of complex campus master planning issues, has had responsibility for negotiating many land-use planning and legal agreements, and has conducted numerous research projects. He regularly lectures and publishes on the theme of campus master planning and design. His co-authored books include University Planning and Architecture: The Search for Perfection (Routledge, Second Edition 2015) and University Trends: Contemporary Campus Design (Routledge, 2014). 
 
 
Date: Wednesday 5 July 2017
Time: 12 noon for 12.30-1.30pm; a light luncheon will be available
Venue:Room 4035, Level 4, Red Centre West Wing, UNSW Built Environment
 
Registration for this seminar is now closed.
 
If you require further information please contact BE Research.
 
 
 
Date Range: 
05 Jul 2017, 13:00 PM
Image: 
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New Disability Innovation Institute will transform lives

June 18, 2017, 4:48 pm
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By Fran Strachan

A new institute focusing on disability will harness research and innovation across all UNSW faculties and disciplines.


Photo: Shutterstock

Disability researchers at UNSW Sydney are putting the finishing touches to a ground-breaking initiative to help transform the lives of people with disability by harnessing research and innovation across all faculties and disciplines.

The Disability Innovation Institute at UNSW, to be launched this year, will be a platform to combine disability studies with STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Medicine) and HAS (Humanities and Science) research to design accessible and inclusive working, living and learning environments, generate innovative technologies and create inclusive law, policy, services, markets and communities.

The interdisciplinary institute will collaborate with people with disability to identify, understand and research solutions to the practical challenges experienced by people with disability. A Disability Inclusion Maker’s Exchange will connect scholars, makers and users to develop long-lasting solutions to the practical challenges experienced by people with disability.

Rosemary Kayess, Visiting Fellow at UNSW Law and Senior Research Fellow at UNSW’s Social Policy Research Centre (SPRC), says the institute will go well beyond merely improving physical access for people with disability.

“It will cover human rights law, how to embed disability into the design of STEM research, architecture and the built environment, how people engage, how we communicate, how we transact,” says Kayess.

“This is an area where nobody really claims global leadership and that’s why this has such enormous potential.”

About one in five Australians – 4.2 million people or 18.5% of the population – identify as having a disability. That number will likely to grow as Australia’s population ages, with one in two people predicted to develop an age-related disability over the next 20 years.

“Right now, we have almost 20% of the population who have not been able to engage with the community on an equal basis,” Kayess says. “That is an issue of inequality for people with disability but it also means we lose out on the notion of diversity and richness of difference.”

Photo: Shutterstock

Kayess says the holistic linking of STEM with other faculties – Law, Arts and Social Sciences, Art and Design, Built Environment – to focus on disability innovation makes the institute unique.

“It’s not about social work, it’s not about medicine, it’s not about fixing people. It will have some of those things in it but overall it’s about harnessing innovation through collaboration to build an inclusive community,” she says.

SPRC’s Professor Karen Fisher says innovation is stimulated by unexpected connections and by necessity.

“Disability is one area where this happens,” Fisher says. “But these innovations can have the potential for a much wider impact and use across society. Smart home technology is a good example. Another is electronic voting, which was developed for accessibility but is now extending to the rest of the electorate.”

Associate Professor Leanne Dowse, from UNSW Arts & Social Sciences, says the institute will look inwardly as much as outwardly: “It will allow us to build on inclusive learning initiatives within the University as well as focus on sharing UNSW’s disability innovation externally through its focus on knowledge exchange.”

Fisher says that five of Australia’s Group of Eight universities have disability initiatives of some kind but no university-based initiative in Australia offers the scale and complete cross-faculty, inclusive disability focus that government and business are seeking.

“The institute offers the opportunity to provide a unique connection between UNSW scholars, community, industry, services, government and practitioners to fully utilise the creativity and innovation at our disposal and transform the lives of millions of people with disability,” she says.

“And the institute fits perfectly with the focus of UNSW’s 2025 Strategy on global impact, social engagement and building high-quality interdisciplinary research, as well as the University’s Grand Challenge on Inequality.”

 

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Dr Paola Favaro

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Dr Paola Favaro

Architectural Studies, Architecture, Research Cluster Staff, Urban Typologies
Research: 

 

Paola is interested in the Australian and International architectural history and urban history and their integration in the design of the built environment. She is currently studying and questioning the role of both architecture and urban design in solving design problems related to the contemporary 21st century.

Her work examines the architecture and urban design paradigms of the 1950s CIAM and their legacy; urban morphology and urban typology; concrete urban architecture from the 1960s.

She is currently studying how cities like Sydney may benefit in their future development from reconsidering historical discourses on architecture and urbanism, and from an appreciation of their urban morphology. This involves investigating the kind of patterns, and relationships between built forms, streets and spaces that emerge from the morphological and typological study of the city before and after the 1950s. 

Member of the BE Urban Typologies Research Cluster

Publications: 

Conference Papers:

Margalit, H. Z., & Favaro, P. (2015). From Social Role to Urban Significance: The Changing Presence of the MLC Company in Martin Place. In P. Hogben, & J. O'Callaghan (Eds.), Proceedings of the Society of Architectural  Historians, Australia and New Zealand: 32, Architecture, Institutions  and Change (pp. 378-389). Sydney: SAHANZ. Retrieved from http://sahanz2015.be.unsw.edu.au/papers/Margalit-Favaro_From-Social-Role-to-Urban-Significance.pdf

Favaro, F. P. (2015). ix Lectures: Reconstructing and testing Harry Seidler’s 1980s architecture design studio. In S. B. L. Sarah Breen Lovett and Claudia Perren, & Sarah Breen Lovett and Claudia Perren (Eds.), Expanded Architecture - Seidler Symposium. Museum of Sydney.

Favaro, F. P. (2015). Concrete Ambitions for Sydney. In Fourth International Utzon Symposium - Sydney 2014 What would Utzon do now?. Opera House.

Favaro, P. (2014). McMahon’s Point, Sydney: a translation of the 1956 CIAM 10 urban consciousness?. In S. C. Schnoor (Ed.), Translation. Auckland, New Zealand.

Dr Favaro, P. (2011). Aldo and Paola's Giurgola's la casa di campagna. In International Symposium The Reluctant Master- a symposium to honour the life and work of Romaldo Giurgola. Melbourne, The Oratory, Newman College, The University of Melbourne.

Dr Favaro, P. (2010). A total experience: The constructed environment of Romaldo Giurgola's "Casa di Campagna" in Australia. In International Conference of the Constructed Environment. Venice, Palazzo Querini Stampalia.

Dr Favaro, P., & Dr Manasseh, C. (2010). Connecting Disciplines and Tracing an Educated Imagination: Biennale of Sydney Pavilions Design Summer Studio. In Proceedings of Connected 2010  2nd International conference on design education: (pp. 347). Sydney.

Creative Written Works:

Favaro, P. (2012). Historical Section: Snowy Mountain Hydro Electric Scheme.

Films/ TV/ Media:

Favaro, P. (2012). Contemporary Section: Integrated Sustainable Initiatives for the City of Sydney [Computer Software].

Journal Articles:

Dr Favaro, P., & Manasseh, C. (2011). An Inquiry into the Design and Aesthetics of the Venice Biennale Pavilions. The International Journal of the Constructed Environment, 1(3), 71-84. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10453/18733

Dr Favaro, P. (2011). A total experience: The constructed environment of Romaldo Giurgola's "Casa di Campagna" in Australia. International journal of constructed environment, 1. Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/10453/18734

PhD UNSW, Sydney; Master IUAV School of Architecture, Venice Italy

Awards: 

 

Architecture and Urban Design Competitions

1992                International Architecture Competition: New German Parliament Spreebogen Area Berlin, Germany

1992                National Competition: New Venues for the Cinema?, Italy

1991                European Competition: The Mosaic as Architectural Language, Italy

1991                European Competition Europan 2, Re-qualification of Urban Spaces, Winning Scheme for an urban re-development

                        of an industrial area in the historic town of Padua, Italy

1988                An idea/installation for underground passages in Toronto, Canada

1987                Vancouver Re-vision. Urban Design ideas for a specific precinct of Vancouver, Canada following Roma Interrotta 

                         1980s competition 

Room: 
4012
Building: 
red centre
Phone: 
+61 2 9385 6681
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5270
paola.f@unsw.edu.au
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Associate Professor Matthias Haeusler

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Associate Professor Matthias Haeusler

Research: 

Haeusler’s has major research achievements in Media Architecture, Responsive Environments, Smart and Ubiquitous Cities and Responsive Transport Environments. In his six years as academic, as part of his postdoctoral work and research as Lecturer at UTS and Senior Lecturer at UNSW, his research was centered on three discrete fields of knowledge that have been developed out of observations and involvement in academia and industry based research projects. These three knowledge domains are:

·    Media Architecture and Media Facades (I).

·    Augmenting Media Facades through embedding digital technology / ICT into a buildings façade (II).

·    Testing the effect of (I, II) on the case study of public transport.

Within these domains his research is applied in two main fields – first, responsive environments with media architecture and media facades in the center of the domain and second, smart and ubiquitous cities with embedding digital technologies into the built environment. Both fields are researched, tested, evaluated and discussed in the context of public transport to make it responsive transport. In the following the three knowledge domains are further discussed and research and publications in the domains listed.

Knowledge domain (I) Media architecture and media façade have been the starting point of Haeusler’s research. At the start of his academic career in late 2008 no scholar has discussed the field of media architecture through the lens of architectural design and with an architectural focus towards designing a media façade. Thus one could argue that through Haeusler’s work, he could address this gap and has contributed here to three main domains:

·    Foundation knowledge in the filed

·    Expanding the field through conceptualising new forms and techniques

·    Developing and testing new prototypes.

Media Architecture is the foundation of Haeusler’s research, a unique field in which he had major contributions in establishing the field by publishing the first academic publication ‘Media Facades – History, Technology, Content’ (avedition, 2009) that has been sold over 1700 times and is cited 56 times. Haeusler was also involved in establishing the Media Architecture Institute, first as a speaker and presenter in early summits and conferences in London 2007, Berlin 2008, Vienna 2010 and since 2011 board member and from 2012 to 2014 President of the organisation. The second book on media facades ‘New Media Facades – A Global Survey’ (avedition, 2012) is as well part of establishing foundation knowledge. He expanded the field further through conceptualising new forms as discussed in ‘Chromatophoric Architecture’ (Jovis, 2010). Lastly, his research during his employment at UNSW included several creative outputs where Haeusler tested under a design research methodology various forms of non-standard or complex curved screens, which have been presented to the public via exhibitions in Sydney, Frankfurt (Germany), and Aarhus (Denmark).

Knowledge domain (II) Augmenting Media Facades through embedding digital technology (ICT technology) into a buildings façade. The second main domain responsive environments and smart and ubiquitous cities have its roots in media architecture. Media architecture till the later 2000s was primarily a giant screen on a building facade. Here researchers and designers been occupied with enabling large screens on buildings and studying their impact onto architecture and urban design. With the rise of the smart phone and the cheap availability of sensors and open source programming language the notion of a media façade being just a screen changed to an understanding of a building being equal to a smart phone. Consequently Haeusler’s research shifted to embedding not only LEDs into a build skin but also sensors and transforming media facades into a hubs that could collect data as well as display information. In the following his work has been centred two discrete questions:

·    Developing an autonomous sensing and communicating system (prototype)

·    Initialising a thinking and theory to define the field and to further knowledge.

The development of the ‘Polymedia Pixel’ was the centrepiece of generating an autonomous sensing and communicating system. The work was discussed in three conference papers and the book chapter ‘Autonomous Pixel’ (2009), From 2011 onwards the research here shifted from investigating a purely technical domain towards initialising a thinking and theory to define the field and to further knowledge. This has been communicated via the book chapter Media Facades – Quo Vadis? (2012) as well as two journal articles.

Knowledge domain (II) Testing the effect of (I, II) on the case study of public transport. As mentioned earlier both domains are researched, tested, evaluated and discussed in the context of public transport. This is reflected in Haeusler’s publications where seven publications since his employment at UNSW are focused on ‘responsive transport’ The main argument the research makes is that is either expensive, politically difficult or time consuming to building new train lines, bus routes or similar. Research has argued that public transport systems can be as well be improved through better transport passenger information. This is where Haeusler’s research tackles the problem. Passenger information can be provided via retrofitting systems with sensors, screens, computing components and ICT technologies that collect data within the public transport system, use the data to generate information about the system and feed them back to passengers via personal screens (smart phones) or public screens (media facades) to create better knowledge to make informed travel decisions. The findings of this investigation where communicated via the book ‘Infostructure – A transport research project’, (Freerange Press, 2012) and an edited book ‘Interchanging – Future Scenarios for Responsive Transport Infrastructure Design’ (Spurbuch, 2014) as well as four conference papers.

The main question now is understand how to enable a system where a loop between gaining information and displaying information could be automated to a point where the system could self generate content. 

 

 

Architectural Computing, Computational Design (CoDe), Smart Cities, Design Research Collaboration

Dipl.-Ing. (HfT Stuttgart Architecture) / PhD (SIAL/RMIT)

Publications: 

Books:

Haeusler, M. (2014). Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (first ed.). N. Gardner, M. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Haeusler, M., Tomitsch, M., & Tscherteu, G. (2012). New Media Facades - A Global Survey (1 ed.). Ludwigsburg, Germany: avedition. Retrieved from http://www2.avedition.de/en/Bucher/Katalog/377

Haeusler, M. H. (2010). Chromatophoric Architecture. Berlin: Jovis Publishers.

Haeusler, M. H. (2010). Spatial Dynamic Media System: Amalgam of form and image through use of a 3D light-point matrix to deliver a content-driven zone in real-time. Mauritius: VDM Verlag Dr. Müller. Retrieved from http://www.amazon.com/Spatial-Dynamic-Media-System-content-driven/dp/3639241533

Gardner, N., Haeusler, M. H., & Tomitsch, M. (2010). Infostructure: A Transport Research Project (1 ed.). Christchurch: Freerange Press. Retrieved from http://www.projectfreerange.com/freerange-press/infostructure/

Book Chapters:

Haeusler, M. H. (2015). Orkhēstra. In C. McNamara, & A. Martins (Eds.), Bright 2. Amsterdam, The Netherlands: frame publisher. Retrieved from http://978-3-88778-418-8/

Haeusler, M. H. (2015). The Sydney Vivid Festival: from Place Branding to Smart Cities. In D. neumann, M. M. petty, & S. Isenstadt (Eds.), Cities of Light: 200 Years Of Electrification and Urbanism (pp. 144-147). Retrieved from http://samples.sainsburysebooks.co.uk/9781317602538_sample_867805.pdf

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Introduction: Responsive transport environments. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (pp. 13-18). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Gardner, N., Haeusler, M. H., & Mahar, B. (2014). Interchange of the Future. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (pp. 131-136). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Enabling New Revenue Models Through Media Architecture. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (1 ed., pp. 123-130). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Gardner, N., Haeusler, M. H., & Mahar, B. (2014). Interchange of the Future. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (pp. 131-136). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Enabling New Revenue Models Through Media Architecture. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (1 ed., pp. 123-130). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Introduction: Responsive transport environments. In N. Gardner, M. H. Haeusler, & B. Mahar (Eds.), Interchanging – Future designs for responsive transport environments (pp. 13-18). Bamberg, Germany: Spurbuch,. Retrieved from http://www.spurbuch.de/en/product-reader-aadr/product/interchanging.html

Haeusler, M. (2012). Media Facades -Quo vadis?. In S. Pop, & U. Stalder (Eds.), Urban Media Cultures (1st ed., pp. 180-185). Ludwigsburg, Germany: Av Edition GmbH. Retrieved from http://www2.avedition.de/en/Bucher/Katalog/373

Conference Papers:

Nguyen, D. D., & Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Exploring immersive digital environments. In Rethinking Comprehensive Design: Speculative Counterculture - Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia, CAADRIA 2014 (pp. 87-96). The Association for Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia (CAADRIA).

Haeusler, M. H., Nguyen, D., & Goldsack, M. (2014). Ruled surface media facades. In Rethinking Comprehensive Design: Speculative Counterculture - Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia, CAADRIA 2014 (pp. 689-698). The Association for Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia (CAADRIA).

Gu, N., Watanabe, S., Erhan, H., Haeusler, M. H., Huang, W., & Sosa, R. (2014). Foreword. In Rethinking Comprehensive Design: Speculative Counterculture - Proceedings of the 19th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia, CAADRIA 2014. The Association for Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia (CAADRIA).

Tompson, T., & Haeusler, M. H. (2013). Investigating Tools for Multi-Stakeholder Decision Making to Improve the Spatial Performance in Transport Interchanges. In R. Stouffs (Ed.), eCAADe 2013 Computation and Performance Vol. Volume 1 (pp. 233-242). Delft, The Netherlands: TU Delft. Retrieved from http://www.cumincad.scix.net/

Nguyen, D. D., & Haeusler, M. H. (2013). Assimilating interactive technology into architectural design. In Open Systems - Proceedings of the 18th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia, CAADRIA 2013 (pp. 365-373). Retrieved from http://cumincad.architexturez.net/doc/oai-cumincadworks.id-caadria2013_033

Barker, T., Gardner, N., Haeusler, M. H., & Tomitsch, M. (2011). Last train to trancentral: From infrastructure to 'info'structure - A case study of embedding digital technology into existing public transport infrastructures. In Circuit Bending, Breaking and Mending - Proceedings of the 16th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design Research in Asia, CAADRIA 2011 (pp. 335-344).

Barker, T., & Haeusler, M. H. (2010). Urban digital media: Facilitating the intersection between science, the arts and culture in the arena of technology and building. In New Frontiers - Proceedings of the 15th International Conference on Computer-Aided Architectural Design in Asia, CAADRIA 2010 (pp. 457-466).

Creative Works:

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Orkhēstra. Power House Museum (MAAS) Sydeny. Retrieved from http://www.sydneydesign.com.au/2014/event/orkhestra-interactive-light-installation/

Haeusler, M. H. (2014). Orkhēstra. Frankfurt Rossmarkt. Retrieved from http://www.mediaarchitecture.org/orchestrating-the-depth-of-light/

Curatorial Outputs:

Haeusler, M. H. (2013, November 1). Esemplastic (Sydney Architecture Festival) (No. Of Pieces: 1) [Exhibition]. Grasshopper Bar, Temperance Lane Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.sydneyarchitecturefestival.org/event-reviews-2013/esemplastic-moulding-parts-into-one.html

Haeusler, M. H. (2012, May 22). Media Facade Exhibition at Customs House Sydney (ISEA 2013 Sydney) (No. Of Pieces: 1) [Exhibition]. Customs House, Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.mediaarchitecture.org/media-facade-exhibition-2013-sydney/

Haeusler, M. H., & Tomitsch, M. (2012). Media Facade Summit 2013 Hong Kong (No. Of Pieces: 1) [Exhibition]. The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. Retrieved from http://www.mediaarchitecture.org/mfs13hk/

Haeusler, M., Beilharz, K., Fergusson, S., & Alempijevic, A. (2012). Media Architecture Biennale 2012 [Exhibition]. Aarhus, Denmark. Retrieved from http://mab12.mediaarchitecture.org/exhibition/

Haeusler, M., Hsu, S., & Nguyen, D. (2012). Sydney Architecture Festival 2012 (No. Of Pieces: 1) [Exhibition]. Customs House; Sydney, Australia. Retrieved from http://www.sydneyarchitecturefestival.org/event-reviews-2012/Page-4.html

Haeusler, M., Hsu, S., & Nguyen, D. (2012). Media Architecture Biennale 2012 [Exhibition]. Aarhus, Denmark. Retrieved from http://catalog.mediaarchitecture.org/

Journal Articles:

Haeusler, M. (2013). Unpacking the full potential of media facades through a fusion with Kinect technology. International Journal of Knowledge-Based Development, 4(2), 141-156. doi:10.1504/IJKBD.2013.054091

Haeusler, M., & Tscherteu, G. (2012). Media Architecture Foundations I. Professional Lighting Design, 52, 98-101. Retrieved from http://www.pldchina.com/

Haeusler, M. (2012). Media Architecture Biennale 2012 Aarhus, Denmark - Review of the event. Professional Lighting Design, 54(11/12 2012), 110-113. Retrieved from http://www.pldchina.com/

Haeusler, M. (2012). Hypersurface Architecture [redux]. Professional Lighting Design, 53(11/12 2012), 94-95. Retrieved from http://www.pldchina.com/

Haeusler, M., & Tscherteu, G. (2012). Media Architecture Foundations II. Professional Lighting Design, 53(09/10 2012), 92-095. Retrieved from http://www.pldchina.com/

Grants: 

Haeusler is the Lead CI of an ARC Linkage Grant on Responsive Transport Environments.

The innovative aspects of the ARC research team, working together under the label ‘Encircle’, emerge from the combination of transport planning and engineering knowledge with urban design principles of public space, robotics engineering and human computer interaction design.

The project aims to investigate low-cost approaches to transport infrastructure expansion through the use of digital information technologies that work in combination with existing hard infrastructures to improve passenger flow through facilities and distribute loads across services by providing useable and novel forms of information to passengers. The vision is to enhance the customer experience while increasing mode-share and revenue performance of public transport, reducing operating costs, energy use and service disruption during periods of upgrade and refurbishment.

The research objectives are to:

  • - Investigate related research and projects in the area.
  • - Research user and other stakeholder requirements.
  • - Design, deploy and evaluate prototypes to proof-of-concept stage in real locations.
  • - Develop spatial and architectural integration of digital technologies and their application in public transport environments.

Innovations the project aims to achieve include:

Enhance the customer experience: responsive and user predictive technologies enable passengers to reduce waiting times, avoid crowding and more confidently navigate unknown parts of public transport environments.

Enhancing passenger flow without rebuilding existing infrastructure: minimising disruption and costs to transport service provision.

Coherent, architecturally designed and integrated smart public transport environment spaces:achieved for legibility and to avoid visual and spatial clutter within the research context of retrofitting existing stations.

Dynamic public transport environment information: the ability of signage and information to respond dynamically to changing contexts, such as delays and overcrowding.

Extending the trend for affordable soft infrastructure: features such as timetables and differential ticketing prices to optimise capacities avoid expenditure on high-cost hard infrastructures such as track and stations.

Improving accessibility for all user groups: the needs of different age groups and the cognitively, physically or visually disadvantaged will be included in development objectives.

Strategic value: with industry evaluating the growing range of partial and total digital information technology solutions on offer internationally, this research will establish a strategic understanding of the field for public transport environments in Australia

Room: 
4019
Building: 
Red Center West Wing
Phone: 
56821
In the media: 

Hauesler, H. (2015, 23 June). Australian's may soon be living in 3D printed houses. Retrieved from news.com.au. www.news.com.au/finance/real-estate/australians-may-soon-be-living-in-3d-printed-houses/news-story/76615d7f256f353d85757196b5a9cda7

Haeusler, H. (2013, July 16). In Profile: UNSW's Matthias (Hank) Haeusler. Architecture & Design. Retrieved from http://www.architectureanddesign.com.au/features/comment/in-profile-unsw-s-matthias-hank-haeusler?utm_source=SilverpopMailing&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Architecture%20and%20Design%20
Newsletter%20-%20send%20-%3E%2017/07/2013%2010:28:58%20AM&utm_content 

m.haeusler@unsw.edu.au
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Professor Bruce Judd

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Professor Bruce Judd

Bio/About: 

Bruce Judd had eight years experience in private architectural practice prior to joining UNSW in 1981. Since then he has been involved in various consulting work including master planning for schools and expert witness work in NSW and Queensland. He is also an advisor to the NSW state government on social housing issues via his membership of the Department of Housing’s Living Communities Consultative Committee and the Community Regeneration Expert Advisory Committee. He has also been actively involved with a number of inner urban and outer suburban public housing communities as an advisor or in a community development capacity.

During his 25 year career in Architecture and Urban Design at UNSW, Bruce has been 3rd year coordinator in the BArch program, Director of Postgraduate Studies, Head of the former Graduate School of the Built Environment and Director and Director of the Master of Urban Development and Design program. Early in his academic career he had extensive Involvement in RAIA education programs in the 1980s and was convener of a number of housing conferences, workshops and continuing education programs for the RAIA, UNSW and the Federal Government. His teaching has included: Architecture Program: History and Theory of Architecture (Design and Human Behaviour); Architectural Design Studio (BArch & MArch programs). Master of Urban Development and Design Program: International Urban Design Studio’s in Indonesia, Korea, China, Taiwan, and Argentina; Case Studies in Urban Development and Design; Communication in Urban Design. Research Students: Supervision of a number of Masters and Doctoral theses, mostly on housing issues.

City Futures Research Centre
Publications: 

Books:

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

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.

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

Book Chapters:

Judd, B. (2016) Housing Solutions for Older Adults, in N.A. Pachana (ed) Encyclopedia of Geropsychology, Singapore: Springer Science+Media.

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.

Conference Papers:

Judd,B., Liu, E, Easthope, H.& Burnley, (2015) Multigenerational Living and Housing Design. European Network for Housing Research Conference, Lisbon, Portugal, 29th June to 1st July.

Chen, J., Judd, B., & Hawkin, S. (2015) Adaptive Reuse of Industrial Heritage for Cultural Purposes in Three Chinese Mega Cities: Beijing, Shanghai and Chongqing. The Construction, Building and Real Estate Research Conference of the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors, and The Universities' Building Educators Association Conference, Sydney 8-10 July. 

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 for Housing Research 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.

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

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Davy, L., Adams, T., & Liu, E. Y. (2012). Downsizing in Later Life:  Myths and Realities Concerning the Movement of Older People in the Housing Market. In ENHR Website. Lillehammer, Norway. Retrieved from http://www.enhr.net/documents/2012%20Norway/WS%2015-Judd.pdf

Judd, B. H., Harvison, T., & Newman, R. (2012). Compounding Vulnerability: Population Ageing, Climate Change Adaptation and the Built Environment. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Judd, B. H. (2012). Community Participation, Neighbourhood Design and Ageing in Place: An Australian Perspective. In UD2012. Oslo, Norway. Retrieved from http://www.ud2012.no/abstractsearch.cfm?pMode=AbstractView&pAbstractId=24856

Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Morris, A., Flatau, P., & Phibbs, P. (2012). What is the nature of the age-specific housing market in Australia at present?. In 6th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Adelaide.

Judd, B. H., & Bridge, C. (2011). Enclave or engage? Mixity and housing choices in an Ageing Scoiety. In European Network of Housing Researchers Conference. Toulouse, France.

Judd, B. H. (2011). What Older People Want: Attitudes to Options for Improving Housing Efficiency and Liveability. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0186_final.pdf

Abbasalipour, S., & Judd, B. H. (2011). Blurring the Boundaries: The interface of shopping centres and surrounding urban public space. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN). Retrieved from http://soac2011.com.au/files/papers/SOAC2011_0115_final.pdf

Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2011). Making Do: Housing quality and affordability in the low to moderate income age specific housing sector“. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN).

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.

Judd, B. H. (2013). Apartment Living for Seniors: Baby Boomers and Downsizers. In Urban Task Force Forum. Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/profile/bruce_judd

Bridge, C., Phibbs, P., Flatau, P., Davy, L., Judd, B., & Morris, A. (2013). Age-Specific Housing in Australia: are low income people adequately served: A provider and policy perspective?. In IFA 11th Global Conference on Ageing. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Judd, B. H. (2012). Size Matters: Space Utilisation and Downsizing Amongst Older Australians. In National Housing Conference. Brisbane.

Judd, B., Bridge, C., Davy, L., & Adams, T. (2012). Policy Factors Which Impact on Older People's Decision to Downsize. In IFA 11th Global Conference on Ageing. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Journal Articles:

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

Bridge, C., Davy, L., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2011). Age-specific housing and care for low to moderate income older people. AHURI Final Report.

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

Davy, L., Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2010). Age-specific housing for low to moderate-income older people. Downsizing amongst older Australians, (134), 1-119. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70589_pp

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

Judd, B. H., Olsberg, D., Quinn, J. M., Lucy, G., & Demirbilek, O. R. (2010). AHURI Final Report 144: Dwelling, Land and Neighbourhood Use by Older Home Owners. Affordable housing, urban renewal and planning: emerging practice in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/projects/p70392/

Judd, B., Olsberg, D., Quinn, J., Groenhart, L., & Demirbilek, O. (2010). Dwelling, land and neighbourhood use by older home owners. AHURI Final Report, (144), 1-340.

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

Theses/ Dissertations:

Quinn, J. M. (2013). A Home for All Ages: Design of the Home Environment for an Ageing Population. (PhD Thesis).

Building: 
Red Centre West Wing
Memberships: 

Registered Architect (NSW)

Member, Australian Institute of Architects

Member, European Network for Housing Research

Member, Asia-Pacific Network for Housing Research

Member, Australian Housing Institute

Member, International Federation of Ageing

Member, Australian Institute of Urban Studies

Phone: 
+61 2 9385 5274
Practice: 

Consulting:

Community Engagement and Capacity Building in Public Housing Estate Renewal

Master planning for private schools in NSW and Victoria

Expert witness in NSW and Queensland on housing design copyright and violation of privacy matters

Voluntary:

Waterloo-Redfern Community Development Project

Post-tsunami reconstruction project in Sri Lanka

Transitional Housing for Older Homeless people in Waterloo

Humanitarian projects in three states in India. 

 

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5935
b.judd@unsw.edu.au
In the media: 

Judd, B. (2015, March 31). Downsizers cash in on top prices. Blacktown Sun. Retrieved from http://www.domain.com.au/news/downsizers-cash-in-on-soaring-house-prices-20150319-1m13d2/

Mismatch in downsizing needs of older Australians — Australian Ageing Agenda, 25 Jul 2014

Down time — The Weekly Review, 9 Jul 2014

Do older Australians really want less space as they age? — ABC Life Matters, 2 Jun 2014

Future proofed living — Australian Ageing Agenda, 1 May 2014

Unable to downsize as they wish, baby boomers are staying in their old homes longer — The Sydney Morning Herald, 30 Apr 2014

Downsizing on the up — Herald Sun, 26 Apr 2014

Trading size for lifestyle — The Sydney Morning Herald, 22 Mar 2014

All cashed up with nowhere to go — Sunday Telegraph (Sydney), 9 Mar 2014

Apartment sales buoy builders — West Australian, 12 Feb 2014 Happy with a empty nest — ABC 702, 4 Feb 2014

The empty nesters — ABC 612, Drive, 4 Feb 2014

Home is where the history is as empty nesters resist downsizing — The Sydney Morning Herald, 4 Feb 2014

Decision time for boomers — The Australian Financial Review, 22 Nov 2013

Services prolong independence — West Australian, 31 Jul 2013

Affordability debate hits higher level — Courier Mail, 31 May 2013

There's little evidence to suggest a downsizing rush — Property Observer, 15 Apr 2013

Empty-nesters fly the coop in search for apartments as house prices grow in value — The Sydney Morning Herald, 8 Feb 2013

Get set for the next wave of downsizers — The Sydney Morning Herald, 8 Feb 2013

↧

Scientia Professor Deo Prasad

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Scientia Professor Deo Prasad

Bio/About: 

Scientia Professor Deo Prasad is an international authority on sustainable buildings and cities and among the leading advocates for sustainability in Australia. Deo, a BE alumnus, is the first Scientia Professor in the Built Environment area. Deo won the 2006 Royal Australian Institute of Architect’s National Education Award for contribution to ‘sustainability education, research and design’. In 2004 he won the NSW State Government’s individual GreenGlobe Award for ‘showing leadership and commitment to the supply of renewable energy’.

Deo has also won the Federal Government’s national award for ‘outstanding contribution to energy related research’. He is a regular contributor to debate in this area in local and international media. Deo sits on numerous Boards and Committees in this field in Australia and abroad.

Deo has been Director of the UNSW Centre for a Sustainable Built Environment (SOLARCH), which has been Australia’s leading research group in sustainable buildings for the past 20 years. He has been teaching sustainability courses within the Faculty of the Built Environment at UNSW. He introduced the faculty’s Masters in Built Environment (sustainable development) program and has been its director since. Deo has published in excess of 220 key publications in this field and graduated 20 PhDs as supervisor.

Deo is currently the Chief Executive Officer of the CRC for Low Carbon Living, which is housed in UNSW’s Tyree Building. The Low Carbon Living CRC brings together key property, planning, engineering and policy organisations with leading Australian researchers to develop new social, technological and policy tools for reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the built environment. The CRC will help unlock barriers to cost-effective carbon reduction opportunities, empower communities and facilitate the widespread adoption of integrated renewable energy. This will enable the sector to transition and contribute to Australia’s greenhouse gas emissions targets while maintaining industry competitiveness and improving quality of life.

Research
Deo has worked on some milestone projects such as Australia’s first solar village in Bonnyrigg (design, development, monitoring and validation studies), development and scientific validation of computer simulation tools for energy performance prediction in buildings and related green building assessment tools, consultant on a number of Green Olympics and other projects, Australian Greenhouse Office Baseline Study for GHG Emissions from Non-Residential Building Sector, Retrofitting residential dwellings and precincts study for Federal Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research, BiPV modelling for Seoul City (for Korean Govt), CO2 emissions for city of Shanghai, Tokyo, Bangkok and Sydney . He has consulted to numerous local government bodies on sustainability strategy related matters (eg Newcastle City, Randwick City, Sydney City). Deo is a regular keynote speaker at international conferences (4-8 a year) in addition to his other speaking engagements.

Deo has made exceptional contributions to many areas of research. His principle interests lie in seeking evidence base for high performing, intelligent and sustainable buildings, exploration of holistic design process as the model for integration of environmental design concepts in the design of sustainable and healthy buildings and cities and advanced modelling techniques including the GIS approach to ecological footprint analysis solar mapping access in cities.

Deo is also interested in new and emerging technologies for buildings and the built environment particularly those supporting sustainable design outcomes. Deo is keen to explore policy development and implementation options in the area of urban planning, energy use, greenhouse gas emission reductions, sustainable cities, including subsidies/rebates for new technologies for urban environments.

More recently, Deo’s research has focused on climate change mitigation, adaptation, zero energy buildings and low carbon built environments. In these areas Deo is an advisor to the Canadian National Science and Engineering Research Council, United Nations Environment Program (Asia Pacific) and governments of Shanghai City, Beijing City and research arm of Tongji University’s Institute of Environment for Sustainable Development.

Research: 

Professor Deo Prasad has made outstanding contributions to the field of green buildings research in Australia. He is a passionate advocate of sustainable built environments internationally. Deo's key contributions are in the area of sustainable buildings, its key indicators and synthesising these into either assessment tools or building design. With qualifications in architecture, management and engineering he has a unique perspective on integrating multi-disciplinary knowledge to achieve best outcomes.  Deo was a co-author of the Australian Benchmark studies for greenhouse gas reductions in commercial buildings as per Kyoto targets (published by the Australian Greenhouse Office as a report in 1999 and the basis for a number of policy outcomes. Deo has conducted numerous case studies of all building types for their sustainability credentials (published by the Australian Council for Building Design Professions - EDGe Notes; 1995-2006). In fact he was one of the founding group of this very useful suite of Notes.  Deo has been a consultant on the recent Building and Construction Authority, Singapore funded project conducted by National University of Singapore on GreenMark Evaluation.

Sustainable Built Environment
Publications: 

Deo has published in excess of 250 key publications on the subject (including five books, about 30 chapters in books, numerous key journal papers and refereed conference papers – among the highest in the country in architecture) and is a regular keynote invited speaker at conferences in this field (averaging 6-8 per year).

Deng, W., Prasad, D.K. & He, L., 2008, 'Measuring sustainability for the built environment at urban scale: initial study for four large sized Chinese cities', in Proceedings of ISES-AP 2008 Conference, Sydney.

Ismail, M. & Prasad, D.K., 2008, 'Towards a framework for a green building rating tool for residential properties in Malaysia', in Proceedings of ISES-AP 2008, Sydney.

Freestone, R., Prasad, D.K. & Blair, J.M., 2006, 'Master planned communities and sustainability in Sydney', in Talking About Sydney: Population, community and culture in contemporary Sydney, UNSW Press, Sydney.

Hirota, K. & Prasad, D.K., 2005, 'Indoor air quality in a low-density residential environment: a case study in Abuta post-disaster public housing', in SB05 Tokyo National Conference Board (ed), Action for Sustainability. The 2005 World Sustainable Building Conference SB05, Tokyo, pp. 2101 – 2104.

Hirota, K. & Prasad, DK., 2005, 'Indoor Air Quality in a low-density residential environment; A study in Abuta post-Disaster Pubic Housing', in Sustainable Building 05, Tokyo. (CD).

Hirota, K., Prasad, D.K., Chattopadhyay, G. & Chandra, S., 2005, 'Indoor Air Quality Indicators for the Green Globe Benchmarking System for Tourism Companies and New Developemnts', in Sustainable Building 05, Tokyo. (CD).

Hyde, R., Prasad, D.K., Blair, J.M., Moore, R., Kavanagh, L., Watt, M. & Schianetz, K. 2007, 'Reviewing benchmarking approaches for Building Environmental Assessment(BEA)tools - rigour versus practicality', in Proceedings of the 24th international conference on passive and low energy architecture, Department of Architecture National University of Singapore, Singapore, pp. 577-584.

Kordjamshidi, M., King, S.E. & Prasad, D.K., 2006, 'Why Are Rating Schemes Always Wrong? Regulatory Frameworks for Passive Design & Energy Efficienty', in Compagon, R. and Haeteli, P. (eds), 23rd International Conference on Passive & Low Energy Architecture (PLEA), Geneva, Switzerland, pp. 153-158.

Kordjamshidi, M., King, S.E., Zehner, R.B. & Prasad, D.K. 2007, 'Modeling efficient building design: A comparison of conditioned and free-running house rating approaches', Architectural Science Review vol.  50 no. 1, pp. 52-59.

Kotbi, MG., King, S.E. & Prasad, D.K. 2008, 'Green buildings' Priorities in Arriyadhm Saudi Arabia', in Proceedings of 3rd International Solar Energy Society Conference- Asia Pacific Region, 46th Anzses Conference, Sydney.

Liu, Y., Prasad, D.K., Li, J., Fu, Y. & Liu, J. 2005, 'A holistic approach to developing regionally specific framework for green building assessment tools in China', in SB05 Tokyo National Conference Board (eds), Action for Sustainability. The 2005 World Sustainable Building Conference SB05, Tokyo. pp. 1634-1641.

Liu, Y., Prasad, D.K., Li, J., Fu, Y. & Liu, J. 2006, 'Developing Regionally Specific Environmental Building Tools for China Authors', in Building Research Information, vol.  34 no. 4, pp. 37-386.

Mohamed, MF., Prasad, D.K. & King, S.E. 2008, 'An investigation of the impact of veranda on the indoor air flow of single sided naturally ventilated building', in Proceedings of ISES-AP 2008 3rd international solar energy conference, Asia Pacific Region, 46th ANZSES Annual Conference, Sydney.

Mohamed, MF., Prasad, D.K. & Tahir, M. 2008, 'A study of balcony and its potential as an element of ventilation control in naturally ventilated apartment in hot and humid climate', in Hashem Al-Mattarneh, M., Fauzi Mohd, Z. and Al-Gadhib, A.H. (eds), Recent developments in building technology, Kuala Lumpur, pp. 173-180.

Ng, K.W., Prasad, D.K. & Runeson, KG. 2008, 'Clinical outcomes and subjective valuations for remodeled green health care facilities', in Foliente, G. (ed), SB 08 conference proceedings, Melbourne.  

Prasad, D.K. & Snow, M. 2004, 'Examples of successful architectural integration of PV: Australia', in Progress in phyotovoltaics, vol. 12 no. 6, pp. 477-483.

Wong, P.J., Prasad, D.K. & Behnia, M. 2008, 'Simulation methodology for high-rise office buildings with double -skin facade in the hot and humid climate', in Foliente, G. (ed), Proceedings of the 2008 world sustainable building conference, Melbourne.  

Wong, P.J., Prasad, D.K. & Behnia, M. 2008, 'A new type of double - skin facade configuration for the hot and humid climate', in Engergy and buildings, vol. 40 no. 10, pp. 1941-1945.

Woo, J. & Prasad, D.K. 2008, 'Effects of indoor environmental quality on occupant comfort and performance in work environments', in Foliente, G. (ed), Proceedings of the 2008 world sustainable building conference, Melbourne.

Woo, J. & Prasad, D.K. 2008, 'Office design and productivity: a workplace comfort-performance evaluation', in Proceedings of the 3rd International solar energy society conference, Sydney.

Wong, P.C., Prasad, D.K. & Behnia, M. 2004, 'Energy Efficiency in Double-Skin Facade Design for High-Rise Buildings of Glass-Metal Facade System in the Tropics', in Lay, O.B., Bay, J.H., Choo, L.L., Malone, T.S.L, Widodo, J., Wong, N.H., (eds), Proceedings of the 1st International Tropical Architecture Conference, National University of Singapore, Singapore, pp. 1-10.

B.Arch (Auckland, NZ), M.Arch (UNSW),M.Sc (UNSW), PhD (UNSW), FAIA, FTSE

 

Grants: 

Yonsei University/Korean Government:  Modelling BiPV in high density city – Seoul

Tongji University, Shanghai: ‘CO2 emission in cities – case study for Shanghai and Sydney’

Dept. Of Climate Change and Energy Efficiency: ‘Adaptation resources, literature gaps and training for designers and architects’.

BEIIC/DIISR, Canberra:  ‘Current Practice and New Strategies in Retrofitting Residential Housing and Precincts in the context of climate change’.

Awards: 

RAIA National Education Award 2006

NSW State Govt. Green Globe Award 2004

National Energy Innovation Award 1991

Room: 
3001
Building: 
Red Centre Building
Phone: 
+61 2 9385 4868
Memberships: 

National

 

In 2009 Deo was appointed an honorary ambassador for Sydney by the Business Events Sydney (NSW Government) to help in promoting Sydney as a high priority destination for scientific and other conferences and events.  He has chaired major congresses such as the Solar World Congress ( Adelaide 2001) and the Asia Pacific Solar Conference in Sydney (Sydney Darling Harbour 2008 and 2011).  Deo has Chaired the Australia New Zealand Solar Energy Society and been a Australian board member of the International Solar Energy Society. He also has been the Federal Minister of Energy’s appointment on the Board of Federal Government’s Energy Research and Development Corporation, elected Board member of the Sustainable Energy Industries Council of Australia and chaired the Standards Australia committee on energy in buildings.  Deo was the founding director of the NSW House Energy Rating Management Body (HMB) during which time it became a viable approach to sustainability assessment for buildings in Australia.  It now has been transferred to industry to run as a leading body underpinning building environmental assessment in Australia (ABSA).  During his time HMB helped create in excess of 220 small and medium businesses.   Deo also came up with the vision for the now national Sustainable Living Competition for high schools in Australia.  This is open to and engages all high school students in understanding and creating new paradigms for sustainable living in our communities.  This project was a finalist for Eureka Awards, 2001.  Deo has been part of numerous Australian Trade Delegations in the areas of clean energy/green buildings (eg Korea, Taiwan, Dubai & China).  Most recent of these include the Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering delegation to Korea on ‘Green Growth’ (2010) and he led the NSW Government delegation on Low Carbon cities to the World Expo in Shanghai in 2010.  

International

Deo sits on numerous Boards and Advisory Committees in this field including the  National Science and Engineering Research Council of Canada’s Solar Buildings Research Network (Concordia Montreal – Board member and now Scientific Committee), United Nations Environment Program’s ‘UNEP Eco-Peace Leadership Centre’ Board (Seoul), ‘UNEP-Tongji Institute of Environment for Sustainable Development’ (Shanghai), ‘Beijing Energy and Environment Centre’ (part of Beijing City Government), ‘UNEP (Asia Pacific) Special committee on sustainable cities’ (Bangkok), ‘International Solar Energy Society Board’ (Freiburg, Germany), ‘National Fenestration Rating Council USA’ (expert) and BiPV expert panel on BCA Singapore Zero Energy Building.  Deo chaired the Asia Pacific Global Civil Society Forum for four years.  In this role he hosted the Asia Pacific meeting at UNSW, Sydney in 2008 on International Environmental Governance.  Deo is a consultant to a number of cities in Asia Pacific on sustainability matters through his work for the special committee of UNEP.  He recently convened a White Paper Series on sustainable cities (2009) for the UNEP and co-wrote the Green Universities Guide on Infrastructure Development (2012) for the Global Universities Partnership on Environment and Sustainability (GUPES/UNEP).  Deo regularly contributes to the work of International Energy Agency (IEA) in this area as well. He led an IEA expert task on building integrated photovoltaics and co-wrote a commissioned IEA book on the subject (designing with Solar Power) in 2004.  Since 2009 Deo has been on the Academic Advisory Board to the Council of the Universiti Technology Petronas – a group of eight Professors from around the world under the Chairmanship of Tun Dr Mahhatir Mohammed the current Chancellor of the university.  UTP has a goal of reaching the top 200 research universities by 2020 with considerable funding from their sponsor Petronas.  

Fax: 
+ 61 2 9385 6735
Practice: 

Deo is a consultant to a number of cities in Asia Pacific on sustainability matters through his work for the special committee of UNEP. He is currently convening a White Paper on sustainable cities for the UNEP. Deo regularly contributes to the work of the International Energy Agency (IEA) in this area as well. He led an IEA expert task on building integrated photovoltaics and co-wrote a commissioned IEA book on the subject in 2004.

He is a key contributor to the UN Decade for Education for Sustainability at international meetings as well as locally (member of the Australian Vice Chancellors Committee on sustainability education 2007). In 2009 Deo has been selected by the prestigious Asia Pacific Green Building Journal ‘FuturArc’ as one of only two Australians to rank among the 18 most influential people promoting sustainable buildings in the Asia Pacific region.

d.prasad@unsw.edu.au
In the media: 

Prasad, D. (2014, January 28). Sustainable built environment professors receive Order of Australia. The Fifth Estate. Retrieved from http://www.thefifthestate.com.au/people/sustainable-built-environment-professors-receive-order-of-australia/58546

Prasad, D. (2014 March, 22). Predictions of Pleasantville threaten to ruin 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

Prasad, D. (2015, August 21). It’s Just Human Design & Nature. Sourceable.net. Retrieved from https://sourceable.net/its-just-human-design-and-nature/

Prasad, D. (2015, September 3). Smart Cities. Indian Link. Retrieved from http://www.indianlink.com.au/smart-cities/

 

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Associate Professor Catherine Bridge

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Associate Professor Catherine Bridge

Bio/About: 

Catherine has a significant National and International reputation in the area of enabling environments, as evidenced by invited participation in: International Design Awards as a judge; International forums and publications; Commonwealth Governments Building for the Future Consumer information committee; National and State based Home and Community Care planning; and the NSW Premiers 2030 Roundtable on Ageing as one of Australia’s eminent experts on housing solutions for older people.

Her housing research portfolio includes: research on housing and care; housing and health; older people and sustainability; accessibility of the built environment and extensive research on home modification interventions.

In 2006, Catherine was awarded a plaque by the Sri Lankan Urban Development Authority for her input regarding the creation of a non-handicapping environment in the National rebuilding initiatives undertaken following on from the Tsumani of 2004.

She directs the Home Modification Information Clearinghouse (HMinfo) Project which was nominated for the NSW Premiers Public Service Award in 2006. HMinfo is a recurrent research consultancy project funded by the Home and Community Care Program (60% Commonwealth and 40% State based) and was established to develop and disseminate an evidence base for Home Modification Interventions in Australia.

Research: 

Catherine has been instrumental in researching the intersection of environmental impact on human performance.  Her funded research has been sustained and substantial. Over the last decade her grant income has totalled several million dollars. The majority of research reports are available online and have made a significant impact nationally and internationally on both housing policy and practice and have been cited in National Productivity Commission reports.

Within the University, Catherine’s contribution to the overall research performance quantum and research review outcomes both within the City Futures Research Centre and the larger Faculty of the Built Environment have been significant. Her research program is strategic and is shaped by a clear vision that builds on significant faculty, interfaculty and industry collaboration.

Faculty Leadership, Administrative Units, Associate Dean of Research ADR Unit, Enabling Built Environments Program, Smart Cities

PhDArch (USyd), BAppSc (OT) Cumb, MCogSci (UNSW) 

Publications: 

Books: 

Davy, L., Adams, T., & Bridge, C. (2014). Caring for the Carer: Home design and modification for carers of young people with disability. Sydney: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/publications-by-hminfo/occasional/caring-for-the-carer-home-design-and-modification-for-carers-of-young-people-with-disability#main-content

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

Jung, Y. -M., & Bridge, C. (2012). Demountable ramps: A qualitative assessment of value for people with mobility impairments.. Sydney, Australia: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/publications-by-hminfo/occasional/demountable-ramps-a-qualitative-assessment-of-value-for-people-with-mobility-impairments#pri

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge, C. (2012). Landscape Modification: An alternative to residential access ramps and lifts (First ed.). Sydney, Australia: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/publications-by-hminfo/occasional/landscape-modification-an-alternative-to-residential-access-ramps-and-lifts

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge, C. (2011). Home Modifications and their impact on waged care substitution (1 ed.). Sydney, Australia: Home Modifications Information Clearinghouse.

Jung, Y. -M., Bridge, C., & Mills, S. (2010). Cost-benefit analysis of ramps versus lifts.. Sydney, NSW.: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse, University of New South Wales. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/resource/evidence/costbenefit_analysis_ramps_versus_lifts

Book Chapters:

Whybrow, S., & Bridge, C. (2015). Accessibility Outcomes in Disaster Recovery - A Critical Concern, a Minimum Requirement or an Afterthought?. In N. Rusford, & K. Thomas (Eds.), Disaster and Development: an Occupational Perspective, 1st Edition (1st Edition ed., pp. 296 pages). Retrieved from http://store.elsevier.com/Disaster-and-Development-an-Occupational-Perspective/isbn-9780702040474/

Bridge, C., & Elias, A. (2010). Future proofing our environments for an ageing population. In S. Hoekwater (Ed.), Designs on our Future: 3rd International Urban Design Conference (pp. 10-15). Canberra: AST Management Pty Ltd. Retrieved from http://pandora.nla.gov.au/pan/123483/20110216-1356/www.urbandesignaustralia.com.au/urban_design_papers.pdf

Bridge, C. (2010). Home modification: Occupation as a basis for an effective practice. In M. Curtin, M. Molineaux, & J. Supyk (Eds.), Occupational therapy and physical dysfunction: Enabling occupation (6th ed.). Edinburgh; New York: Churchill Livingstone; Elsevier.

Whybrow., Rahim, A., Sharma, V., Shivani, G., Millikan, L., & Bridge, C. (2010). Legislation, Anthropometry, and Education: The Southeast Asian Experience. In J. Maisel (Ed.), The State of the Science in Universal Design: Emerging Research and Developments (pp. 144-152). Oak Park, IL: Bentham Books. Retrieved from http://www.universaldesign.com/general-content/publications/books/543-the-state-of-the-science-in-universal-design-emerging-research-and-developments.html

Conference Papers:

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge, C. (2014). How Home Modifications Support Ageing Well at Home: Towards a Lasting Housing Legacy. In The 5th International Conference for Universal Design in Fukushima & Tokyo 2014.. Tokyo, Japan.

Bridge, C. E., McNamara, N. K., & Zmudzki, F. (2014). DIY home modifications: Is there a connection to wellbeing and if so how might we demonstrate value?. In European network for housing research. Edinburgh, Scotland.

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge, C. (2014). The potential of a home modification strategy – a universal design approach to existing housing. In H. Caltenco, P. Hedvall, A. Larsson, K. Rassmus-Grohn, & B. Rydeman (Eds.), Universal Design 2014: Three Days of Creativity and Diversity Vol. 35 (pp. 259-268). Lund, Sweden: IOS Press. doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-403-9-259

McNamara, N. K., Bleasdale, M., & Bridge, C. (2014). DIY Home Modifications: an Australian case-study of choice and control. In H. Caltenco, P. Hedvall, A. Larsson, K. Rassmus-Grohn, & B. Rydeman (Eds.), Universal Design 2014: Three Days of Creativity and Diversity Vol. 35 (pp. 119-128). Lund, Sweden: IOS Press. doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-403-9-119

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.

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

Lukman, A., Bridge, C. E., Dain, S. J., & Boon, M. (2014). Developing Perception-Based Criteria of Inclusive (Architectural) Design. In H. Caltenco, P. Hedvall, A. Larsson, K. Rassmus-Grohn, & B. Rydeman (Eds.), Unknown Conference Vol. 35 (pp. 109-118). Lund: IOS Press. doi:10.3233/978-1-61499-403-9-109

Thome, J., Li, A., Sivaraman, V., & Bridge, C. (2014). Mobile crowdsourcing older people's opinions to enhance liveability in regional city centres. In IEEE ISSNIP 2014 - 2014 IEEE 9th International Conference on Intelligent Sensors, Sensor Networks and Information Processing, Conference Proceedings. IEEE Computer Society. doi:10.1109/ISSNIP.2014.6827675

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

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

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

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge. (2012). Home Modifications: Implications for care provision within existing housing stock for an ageing population.. In Proceedings of 6th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference, February 8-10 2012, Adelaide. SA: The University of Adelaide. The University of Adelaide, Adelaide, South Australia..

Bridge, C. (2012). Age-specific housing in Australia for low to moderate income older people. In Geriatrics and Gerontology International. Melbourne.

Bridge, C. (2012). Defining Well-designed Environments: Patient Centred Design. In Patient Centred Design Forum. Sydney, Australia.

Judd, B. H., Bridge, C., Davy, L., Adams, T., & Liu, E. Y. (2012). Downsizing in Later Life:  Myths and Realities Concerning the Movement of Older People in the Housing Market. In ENHR Website. Lillehammer, Norway. Retrieved from http://www.enhr.net/documents/2012%20Norway/WS%2015-Judd.pdf

Millikan, L., Bridge, C., & Hallen, A. (2012). The consequence of inappropriate housing options for high level disability- stay in the frying pan or jump into the fire. In 6th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Adelaide.

Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Morris, A., Flatau, P., & Phibbs, P. (2012). What is the nature of the age-specific housing market in Australia at present?. In 6th Australasian Housing Researchers' Conference. Adelaide.

Jung, Y. -M., & Bridge, C. (2011). Economic dimensions of home modification: Cost-benefit comparison between ramps and lifts. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT), June 5-8, 2011, Toronto (pp. CD-ROM jung-69335). Toronto: FICCDAT.

Judd, B. H., & Bridge, C. (2011). Enclave or engage? Mixity and housing choices in an Ageing Scoiety. In European Network of Housing Researchers Conference. Toulouse, France.

Walls, R., & Bridge, C. (2011). Home modifications and inclusive design in Aboriginal housing. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT), June 5-8, 2011, Toronto (pp. CD-ROM walls-69341). Toronto: FICCDAT.

Carnemolla, P. K., & Bridge, C. (2011). Home modifications and their impact on waged care substitution. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT), June 5-8, 2011, Toronto (pp. CD-ROM carnemolla-68897). Toronto: FICCDAT.

Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2011). Making Do: Housing quality and affordability in the low to moderate income age specific housing sector“. In State of Australian Cities National Conference. Melbourne: Australian Sustainabile Cities and Regions Network (ASCRN).

Newman, R., & Bridge, C. (2011). Australian Livable Housing Guidance: Outcomes and issues. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT), June 5-8, 2011, Toronto (pp. CD ROM bridge-69815). Toronto: FICCDAT.

Bridge, C., Nguyen, T., & Plume, J. D. (2010). Virtual environments for access design: Bringing together multidisciplinary teaching and learning for real world outcomes. In ConnectED 2010: proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Design Education. Sydney: University of New South Wales. Retrieved from http://connected2010.eproceedings.com.au/papers/p190.pdf

Conference Presentations:

Judd, B., Bridge, C., Davy, L., & Adams, T. (2012). Policy Factors Which Impact on Older People's Decision to Downsize. In IFA 11th Global Conference on Ageing. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Bridge, C. E., Kay, M., & Langley, L. (2012, May 28). Ensuring Enabling and supportive Regional Town Centres: An in-depth look at three from an older person's perspective. In IFA 11th Global Conference on Ageing. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Bridge, C. E. (2015, May 5). What  housing works for people with a disability, and what do disabled clients want and need?. In NSW Housing Conference - Setting New Directions. Sydney.

Bridge, C., & Adams, T. (2015, May 21). Design Requirements of Carers of Young People with Disability. In Let’s revolutionise caring: inclusion, innovation, diversity, Carers NSW 2015 Biennial Conference.

Bridge, C. E., Mintzes, A., & Demirbilek, O. (2014). Older Australian out and about in the global context: Their bathroom preferences and what this means for standards development and accessible tourism. In Symposium on Trends in Universal Design (STUD20124). Retrieved from http://handle.unsw.edu.au/1959.4/unsworks_34736

Bridge, C. E., & Sivaramen, V. (2014, October 21). Walk21 - The Livability Project – Crown Street, Surry Hills. In Walk21 - International Conference on Walking and Liveable Communities. Luna Park, Sydney, Australia.

Bridge, C. E., Sivaramen, V., & Thorne., J. (2014, October 21). The Liveability Project - Mobile crowdsourcing older persons opinions on town pavements. In Walk 21 - Speed Dating Under the Big Top. Luna Park, Sydney.

Bridge, C. E. (2014, September 29). Resilience and Ageing: Experiences. In Resilient Communities Summit. Blenheim, N.Z..

Bridge, C. (2014, May 8). Repurposing existing buildings from a inclusive design/ end-user perspective. In Akolade's 2nd Annual Managing Design for Success Forum. Australia.

Bridge, C. E. (2013). Community planning for older people: How iPads can help. In Living Well Longer: Research in Ageing in the Illawarra. University of Wollongong, NSW.

Bridge, C., & Phibbs, P. (2013). Affordable and appropriate housing.. In Invited presentation to Ageing Roundtable. NSW State Government Department of Human Services.. Sydney, Australia.

Bridge, C. (2013). Age-Specific Housing in Australia for Low to Moderate income older people. In Ninth Asia/Oceania Regional Congress of Gerontology and Geriatrics. Melbourne.

Bridge, C. (2013). Age-Specific Housing in Australia for Low to Moderate income older people.. In International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT). Toronto.

Bridge, C., Phibbs, P., Flatau, P., Davy, L., Judd, B., & Morris, A. (2013). Age-Specific Housing in Australia: are low income people adequately served: A provider and policy perspective?. In IFA 11th Global Conference on Ageing. Prague, Czech Republic. Retrieved from http://www.ifa-fiv.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/11/IFA-2012-Book-of-Abstracts.pdf

Bridge, C., & Jung, Y. -M. (2013). Economic Dimesnions of Home Modification: Cost - Benefit Comparison between ramps and lifts. In International Conference on Best Practices in Universal Design: Festival of International Conferences on Caregiving, Disability, Aging and Technology (FICCDAT). Toronto.

Bridge, C. (2013). Effective Communication between design and engineering for improved patient outcomes. In Engineering Asset Management in Healtchcare. Sydney.

Bridge, C., Sivaraman, V., Li, A., & Thorne, J. (2013). Ensuring Enabling and Supportive Regional Town Centres: An in depth look at two from an older person's perspective. In Age-Friendly Community Local Government Workshop. Sydney, Australia. Retrieved from http://www.lgsa.org.au/files/imce-uploads/35/3-ensuring-enabling-and-supporting-regional-town-centres.pdf

Bridge, C., & Newman, R. (2013). Livable  Apartment Design - Facilitating Ageing Well. In Apartment Planning and Design Summit. Sydney.

Bridge, C. E., Demirbilek, O., & Mintzes, A. (2013). Older persons actively designing better cities and municipalities. In International Istanbul Initiative on Ageing. Istanbul, Turkey.

Bridge, C. E. (2013). Using technology to assist older people create age friendly town centres (Part 1). In Australian Age-friendly Cities and Communities Conference. Canberra, ACT.

Bridge, C. (2012). Housing quality and modification as potential substitutes for waged community care services. In Contemporary Community Care Forum. Brisbane, Queensland.

Bridge, C. E., & Carnemolla, P. K. (2012). How home modifications substitute for care costs: Examining economic values of universal design. In Universal Design Conference. Oslo. Retrieved from http://www.ud2012.no/abstractsearch.cfm?pMode=AbstractView&pAbstractId=24945

Bridge, C. (2012). UD and Australian Social Housing Policy: Are we there yet?. In 3rd International Conference for Universal Design in HAMAMATSU. HAMAMATSU.

Bridge, C. (2011). Livable apartment design: Facilitating ageing well. In Apartment Planning and Design Summit. Sydney.

Bridge, C. (2010). Age-specific Housing for low to moderate income older people.. In ACS Northern Region Conference. Armidale.

Journal Articles:

Bridge, C., & Carnemolla, P. K. (2014). An enabling BIM block library: An online repository to facilitate social inclusion in Australia.. Construction Innovation Special Issue: Design Creativity, 14(4), 477-492. doi:10.1108/CI-03-2014-0019

Bridge, C. (2013). Cities, environmental stressors, ageing and chronic disease.. Australasian Journal on Ageing, 31(3), 140. doi:10.1111/j.1741-6612.2012.00628.x

Riazi, A., Boon, M. Y., Dain, S. J., & Bridge, C. (2013). Coping strategies may not be reflected by simulated performance-based measures of functional ability. Journal of Optometry, 6(2), 101-108. doi:10.1016/j.optom.2012.08.001

Bridge, C., & Riazi, A. (2013). Potential Environmental Hazard  From Perspectives of People with central Vision Loss Who Reside in Sydney. Independent Living, 29(1), 16-21.

Riazi, A., Boon, M., Bridge, C., & Dain, S. J. (2012). Home modification guidelines as recommended by visually impaired people. Journal of Assistive Technologies, 6(4), 270-284. doi:10.1108/17549451211285762

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

Bridge, C. (2012). Invited Commentary: Cities, environmental stressors, ageing and chronic disease. Australasian Journal of Ageing, 30(3), 1-3. doi:10.1111/j.1741-6612.2012.00628

Riazi, A., Dain, S. J., Boon, M., & Bridge, C. (2011). Innovative strategies for adaptation to loss of vision. Clinical and Experimental Optometry, 94(1), 98-102. doi:10.1111/j.1444-0938.2010.00543.x

Bridge, C. (2011). [Review of the book, Older people: Issues and innovations in care (3rd ed.),  by R. Nay & S. Garratt (Eds.), Elsevier, 2009]. Australasian Journal on Ageing, 30(1), 47-48. doi:10.1111/j.1741-6612.2011.00514.x

Bridge, C., Davy, L., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2011). Age-specific housing and care for low to moderate income older people. AHURI Final Report.

Davy, L., Bridge, C., Judd, B. H., Flatau, P., Morris, A., & Phibbs, P. (2010). Age-specific housing for low to moderate-income older people. Downsizing amongst older Australians, (134), 1-119. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70589_pp

Bridge, C., Adams, T., Phibbs, P., Mathews, M., & Kendig, H. (2010). Reverse mortgages and older people: Growth factors and implications for retirement decisions. Affordable housing, urban renewal and planning: emerging practice in Queensland, South Australia and New South Wales, (146), 1-107. Retrieved from http://www.ahuri.edu.au/publications/download/70512_fr

Reports:

Quinn, J. M., & Bridge, C. (2014). Summary Bulletin: Electrical Safety in Bathrooms 2ed.: Summary Bulletin. Sydney: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse.

Bleasdale, M. P., McNamara, N. K., Zmudzki, F., & Bridge, C. E. (2014). Positioning Paper: DIY Home Modifications: Point-of-Sale Support for People with Disability and their Carers: Positioning Paper. Sydney: UNSW Australia: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/publications-by-hminfo/summary/diy-home-modifications-point-of-sale-support-for-people-with-disability-and-their-carers-positioning-paper

Other:

McNamara, N. K., Adams, T., Bridge, C., Carnemolla, P., & Quinn, J. (2014). Consumer Factsheet: Arranging Home Modifications. Sydney, University of New South Wales: Home Modification Information Clearinghouse. Retrieved from http://www.homemods.info/

Grants: 

Bathrooms and older people: A literature synthesis to underpin design innovation and future domestic design guidance, Caroma Industries Ltd., 2011

Home Modification Information Clearinghouse, University of New South Wales, Non-recurrent research funding, Commonwealth Home and Community Care Program, 2010

Home Modification Information Clearinghouse, University of New South Wales, Recurrent research annual funding, Commonwealth Home and Community Care Program, 2008.

Older Peoples Housing Policy, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) 70636: 2010.

Liveable Communities photographic resource project, Local Government and Shires Association of NSW, 2010.

Reverse mortgages and older people, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) 60512: 2008,

Age-Specific housing markets, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI) 70589: 2008.

Awards: 

2008,  Prize for leading the best research proposal for multi-national ageing research. The project as carried out was titled ‘Sustaining ‘Aging In Place’: Towards a Multidimensional Analysis of Informal Care within the Asia Pacific Region’, HORIBA Corporation and the Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU), and the Institute of Gerontology at University of Tokyo.

2006, Presentation of plaque by Minister of Urban Planning  in recognition of resource role in development of new access standards, Sri Lankan Ministry of Urban Planning

2006, The Home Modification Information Clearinghouse was nominated for NSW Premiers Public Sector Awards by the Department of Ageing Disability and Home Care, NSW Premiers Department

2006, Chapter Award for an outstanding dissertation in 2005, The Australian Institute of Building (Incorporated by royal charter) NSW Chapter

2005, Visiting Senior Research Fellow appointment with the Centre for Health Service Development,  University of Wollongong

 

 

Room: 
4011
Phone: 
+61 2 9385 5357
Memberships: 

2010 - present, Invited Member, NSW Home Modification and Maintenance Service Review Advisory Panel.

2008 - present, Member of the Australian Association of Gerontology.

2008 - present, Invited member of the policy working group, NSW Council of the Ageing; Chairperson Council of the Ageing Age-Friendly working group.

2008 - present, Director of the Board, Independent Living Centre of NSW.

2007, Benevolent Society ‘Ocean Street’ Housing for life Project.

2006 - present, Invited Member, Australian Network on Universal Design in Housing.

2005 - 2006,  Invited mentor and resource person for the ‘Access for All’ project in Sri Lanka.
 
2006 - 2007,  Invited Member, Commonwealth Office of FACS, Building the Future Consumer Information Advisory Group.
 
2006 - 2008,  Invited Member, NSW Council of the Ageing, Housing Policy Advisory Group.
 
2005 - 2006,  Invited Member, NSW Home Modification and Maintenance Service Review Advisory Panel.
 
2002 - present,  Invited Member, Standards Australia ME-064, Committee for Adaptable Housing.
 
 

 

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5935
Practice: 

Catherine directs the Home Modification Information Clearinghouse (HMinfo) Project  see http://www.homemods.info. HMinfo is a recurrent research consultancy project funded by the Home and Community Care Program (60% Commonwealth and 40% State based) and was established to develop and disseminate an evidence base for Home Modification Interventions in Australia.

 

 

c.bridge@unsw.edu.au
In the media: 

Bridge, C. (2014, February 4). The empty nesters. ABC Brisbane. Retrieved from http://blogs.abc.net.au/queensland/2014/02/the-empty-nesters.html?site=brisbane&program=612_drive

Bridge, C. (2015, July 26). Staying upwardly mobile for life. The Daily Telegraph.http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20141729%20Staying%20upwardly%20mobile%20for%20life.pdf

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Dijana Alic

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Dijana Alic

Research: 

Dijana's research interests focus on the relationship between modernity and national expression in architecture, particularly in the context of (post-World War 2) 'Eastern' Europe. In her teaching Dijana draws inspiration as well as theoretical understanding from her research. In developing the design curriculum she aims to enhance the links between architectural design and broader socio-political contexts.

Key research areas include: war and architecture, modern architecture and national expression in Eastern Europe, cross cultural histories of modern architecture in Europe and Australia, heritage studies, technology, multiculturalism and cultural memory.

Architectural Studies, Architecture, Urban Typologies

PhD (UNSW), MArch (UNSW), BArch (Sarajevo)

Publications: 

Book Chapters:

Alic, D. (2015). The making of suburban icons: the case of the Auburn Gallipoli Mosque in Sydney. In Multiculturalism, Conflict and Belonging.

Alic, D. (2014). Ethnic Clubs: 'The dream of tomorrow'. In P. Hogben, & J. O'Callaghan (Eds.), Leisure Space, The Transformation of Sydney 1945-1970 (1 ed., pp. 192-207). Sydney: NewSouth Publishing. Retrieved from https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/leisure-space-transformation-Sydney/

Alic, D. (2013). Bosnian Islamic architectural heritage, Modernism and socialism. In A. Suartika (Ed.), Vernacular Transformations: Architecture, Place, and Tradition (pp. 169-197). Bali: Pustaka Larasan.

Conference Papers:

Alic, D. (2015). Reflections on Martin Place. In Architecture, Institutions and Change (pp. 10-18). Sydney: SAHANZ, 2015.

Alic, D. (2014). Transformed Icons: The architectural expression of Muslim religious buildings in Sydney. In Multicultural Conflict & Belonging: A Diversity & Recognition Project. Oxford, UK. Retrieved from http://www.inter-disciplinary.net/at-the-interface/diversity-recognition/multiculturalism-conflict-and-belonging/programme-abstrats-and-papers/

Alic, D. (2013). Shifting grounds: identity politics and Sydney's ethnic clubs. In Proceedings of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand: 30, Open (pp. 150-162). Gold Coast, Qld: SAHANZ, 2013. Retrieved from http://www.griffith.edu.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0018/531621/R01_03_Alic_Shifting-Grounds.pdf

Alic, D. (2012). A role of historical materialism in materialising communist Yugoslavia’s architectural aspirations. In S. Loschke (Ed.), Immaterial Materialities, Materiality and Interactivity in Art and Architecture. Sydney: University of Technology.

Alic, D. (2012). The power of a narrative: from architectural writing to a political vision. In Fabulation: Myth, Nature, Heritage (pp. 28-40). Launceston, Tasmania: University of Tasmania.

Alic, D. (2011). Plecnik and His School: Architecture and politics of the academy. In Audience Proceedings of the XXVIIIth International Conference of the Society of Architectural Historians, Austalia and New Zealand (pp. 1-10). Brisbane: Society of Architectural Historians, Austalia and New Zealand.

Alic, D. (2010). Re-defining the Ottoman architectural past to suit the modern architectural present. In Ist International Meeting EAHN European Architectural History network (pp. 84-91). Portugal: European Architectural History Network.

Alic, D. (2010). Mapping the place and defining the space: exploring the interrelationships of context and program in a second-year architecture design studio. In ConnectED 2010: proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Design Education (pp. paper no 78 page 1-5). Sydney: University of New South Wales.

Creative Works:

Alic, D., & Wilson, J. (2014, November 7). Dream Discotheques for Parramatta: An Exhibition of Design Ideas. Information and Cultural Exchange (ICE), 8 Victoria Road, Parramatta. Retrieved from http://www.sydneyarchitecturefestival.org/component/option,com_events/Itemid,109/agid,14012/task,view_detail/

Curatorial Outputs:

Alic, D., Kirkman, J., & Wilson, J. (2015, January 9). DISCO DOME- an after-dark walking tour through Parramatta [videos and printed work]. ICE (Information and Cultural Exchange) 8 Victoria Rd (Opposite Prince Alfred Park/Villiers St)  Parramatta. Retrieved from http://www.sydneyfestival.org.au/2015/disco-dome

Alic, D., & Quinlan,, A. M. (2013). Visualising Sydney's [Sub] Urban Communities, Your Community | Your City (No. Of Pieces: 20) [Video]. Kensington, Sydney: Faculty of Built Environment | UNSW. Retrieved from http://tv.unsw.edu.au/video/saf-visualising-sub-mp4

Journal Articles:

Alic, D. (2015). Reflections on Martin Place. In Architecture, Institutions and Change (pp. 10-18). Sydney: SAHANZ, 2015.

Alic, D. (2015). Vision of a nation: from Dušan Grabrijan’s notes on Plečnik and His School. Centropa, XV(1), 86-90. Retrieved from http://www.artworlds.org/centropa/

Alic, D. (2013). Designing for a Socialist Future: the Technology, Ideology and Meaning of Modern Architecture in Post-World War II Bosnia. Centropa, A Journal of Central European Architecture and Related Arts, 13(1), 83-94. Retrieved from http://www.artworlds.org/centropa/

Alic, D. (2012). Rendered Meanings: The built fabric and the visions of a new socialist society in the work of Bosnian architects. Fabrications. Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand, 2(21), 110-129.

Alic, D. (2012). Book review: Andrew Herscher, Violence Taking Place: the Architecture of the Kosovo Conflict. The International Journal of Islamic Architecture, 1(1), 159-161.

Thesis Dissertation:

Alic, D. (2010). Transformations of the Oriental in the architectural work of Juraj Neidhardt and Dusan Grabrijan.. (PhD Thesis, The University of New South Wales, UNSW).

Grants: 

Dijana has received a number of grants and scholarships that include an ARC Small Grant; Ian Potter & George Alexander Foundation Grant and a number of FBE Special Research Grants. She is currently undertaking a collaborative Research Link Scholarship Program (2011) with Ms. Katrina Simons (Landscape Architecture program) titled ‘Mapping the Suburbs’. 

Room: 
2008
Phone: 
54817
Memberships: 

Dijana regularly contributes to the scholarly community through journal peer reviews and conference paper peer reviews. She participated in judging the City of Canterbury 2010 Awards for Design Quality in categories: residential, non residential, mixed use/multi unit development, heritage, and environmental sustainability.

In 2006 and 2008, Dijana was a member of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects panel during the annual visit to the University of Newcastle.

Dijana has also been an active member of the FBE History and Theory Research Group (2000–2006), occasionally responsible for inviting, organising and promoting research presentations by guest speakers. She was a Guest Juror at the University of Sydney, has participated at UNSW open days and industry days (1995–2008) and has contributed to FBE research seminars for postgraduate students.

 

 

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 4507
d.alic@unsw.edu.au
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Associate Professor Harry Margalit

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Associate Professor Harry Margalit

Architectural Studies, Architecture, Urban Typologies
Research: 

Harry is interested in Australian and International modernist architecture and contemporary urban development. He is currently researching on Canberra buildings, and energy and urban form.

Publications: 

Book Chapters:

Margalit, H. Z. (2014). The Leagues Club: A working class palace. In P. Hogben, & J. O'Callaghan (Eds.), Leisure Space: The transformation of Sydney, 1945-1970 (1 ed., pp. 178-191). Sydney: NewSouth Publishing. Retrieved from https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/leisure-space-transformation-Sydney/

Conference Papers:

Margalit, H. Z., & Favaro, P. (2015). From Social Role to Urban Significance: The Changing Presence of the MLC Company in Martin Place. In P. Hogben, & J. O'Callaghan (Eds.), Proceedings of the Society of Architectural  Historians, Australia and New Zealand: 32, Architecture, Institutions  and Change (pp. 378-389). Sydney: SAHANZ. Retrieved from http://sahanz2015.be.unsw.edu.au/papers/Margalit-Favaro_From-Social-Role-to-Urban-Significance.pdf

Margalit, H. Z. (2013). Rugby Leagues’ Club Buildings in the 1960s: The Working-class Palace. In A. Leach, & A. Brown (Eds.), Open: 30th Conference of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand - Proceedings (pp. 163-175). Gold Coast, Queensland: Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand.

Margalit, H. Z. (2012). Modernist Politics in English Pre-War Architecture: Mcgrath, Lubetkin and the Radical Divide. In Fabulation: Myth, Nature, Heritage (pp. 679-692). Launceston, Tasmania: University of Tasmania.

Margalit, H. Z. (2012). The Fetish of Density. In 6th Australasian Housing Researchers’ Conference 8-10th February 2012 (pp. CD - No pages). Adelaide: Centre for Housing, Urban and Regional Planning, University of Adelaide. Retrieved from http://www.adelaide.edu.au/churp/ahrc12/papers/

Margalit, H. Z. (2011). New Urbanism and Periodization. In New Urbanism and Smart Transport. Perth.

Margalit, H. Z. (2010). Architectural Design and Imagination. In imagining...:Proceedings of the 27th International SAHANZ Conference. Newcastle, NSW: SAHANZ.

Journal Articles:

Margalit, H. Z., & Han, J. (2013). Imagining Modernity through Architecture in Contemporary China. The International Journal of Design in Society, 7(1), 29-39. Retrieved from http://www.commongroundpublishing.com/

Margalit, H. Z. (2012). The Old is New Again. Spaces and Flows - An International Journal of Urban and Extraurban Studies, 2(1), 39-51. Retrieved from http://ijf.cgpublisher.com/product/pub.203/prod.65

PhD; MA (Sydney); BArch (Capetown)

Room: 
4003
Building: 
Red Centre West
Phone: 
+61 2 9385 4217
Memberships: 

Affiliate Australian Institute of Architects; Member of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand

Juror AIA Chapter Awards, 2012, Residential Architecture

Practice: 

www.masqarchitecture.com

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5270
h.margalit@unsw.edu.au
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Bruce Watson

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Bruce Watson

Research: 

Bruce’s area of research is currently centred on learning and teaching within design studio settings. This research allows a nexus between making and teaching and the possibility for both to influence the other. Bruce also has a research agenda around Sustainable modular transportable housing and with a research team is developing carbon neutral prototypes.

Interior Architecture

BArchSci (Syd), BArch (Syd) BFA COFA (UNSW)

Publications: 

Conference Papers:

Dave, M. H., Bilbao, J., Dickson, J., Watson, B., Prasad, D., & Sproul, A. (2014). Towards Sustainable Modular Housing: A Case Study of Thermal Performance Optimisation for Australia. In R. Rawal, S. Manu, & N. Khadpekar (Eds.), 30th International PLEA Conference: Proceedings Vol. 3 (pp. 223-230). Ahmedabad: CEPT University Press. Retrieved from http://www.plea2014.in/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/PLEA2014_Proceedings_Vol_3.pdf

Watson, B. E. (2013). The possible rivalry between skills and creativity?. In Proceedings International Journal of Arts and Sciences (pp. 71-78). USA: Universitypublications.net. Retrieved from http://www.openaccesslibrary.org/images/RHS90.pdf

Watson, B. E. (2012). Teaching And Making A Design Research Studio: Apple With Apples. In 2012 European International Education Conference (pp. 343-349). USA: The Clute Institute. Retrieved from http://conferences.cluteonline.com/index.php/IAC/2012RM/paper/viewFile/1235/1248

Watson, B. E. (2011). The Architect, the Interior, and the Wardrobe – the Place between Building and Interior: Themes, Motivations, and Approaches within a Multidisciplinary Land. In B. Cope, & U. O. University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA (Eds.), Design Principles and Practices: An International Journal.. USA: Cabell Publishing :Inc.

Watson, B. E. (2011). Teaching and Making.. In J. S. Poss, FAIA, School of Architecture, & University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (Eds.), The International Jouranal of Constructed Environment. University of Illinois Research Park: Common Ground Publishing.

Marshall, N., Zamberlan, L., & Watson, B. E. (2010). A Vertical Studio: What Can Be Learned?. In ConnectED 2010: proceedings of the 2nd International Conference on Design Education. Sydney: University of New South Wales.

Watson, B. E. (2010). The Architect, the Interior and the Wardrobe: The Place between Building and Interior?. In The International Conference on Design Principles and Practices. University of Illinois at Chicago, UIC Forum, 725 West, Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Illinois 60608 USA. Retrieved from http://2010.designprinciplesandpractices.com/

Watson, B. E. (2010). Teaching and Making.   ‘A design research studio’. Apples with Apples. In Proceedings of the All Ireland Symposium on Built Environment Education. Irland: All Ireland Symposium on Built Environment Education. Retrieved from http://www.adbe.ulster.ac.uk/schools/built_environment/aisbee/proceedings.shtml

Watson, B. E. (2010). Reality Check.  A year three design studio – The influence of reality.. In Proceedings of the Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Honolulu, USA: Hawaii International Conference on Arts and Humanities. Retrieved from http://www.hichumanities.org/proceedings_hum.htm

Journal Articles:

Watson, B. E. (2015). Experience & Expectations Deliverables Disconnects and Connects. American International Journal of Contemporary Research, 5(2), 24-29. Retrieved from http://www.aijcrnet.com/journals/Vol_5_No_2_April_2015/4.pdf

Reports:

Bilbao, J., Dave, M., Sproul, A., & Watson, B. (2015). Sustainable Modular Housing Thermal Performance Optimization of the Concept Pod.

Bilbao, J., Dave, M., & Watson, B. (2014). Sustainable and affordable living through modular homes and communities Tylden Pod Temperature and Humidity Observations and Analysis.

Working Papers:

Watson, B. E., Bilbao, J., Dave, M., & Sproul, A. (2014). Sustainable and Affordable Living Through Modular, Net Zero Energy, Transportable, and Self-reliant Homes and Communities. Sydney: UNSW Built Environment. Retrieved from http://www.lowcarbonlivingcrc.com.au/research/program-1-integrated-building-systems/rp1011-sustainable-and-affordable-living-through

Awards: 

CRC Low Carbon Living. Project Title - Sustainable and Affordable Living through Modular, Net Zero Energy, Transportable, and Self-Reliant Homes and Communities

Room: 
4025
Building: 
Level 4, Red Centre West
Phone: 
55238
Memberships: 

Board Of Directors Interior Design/Architecture Educators Association (IDEA)

Practice: 

Bruce was a design director of a Sydney based architecture and interiors studio, Edwards design from 2000 -2010. This professional engagement contributed to Bruce’s teaching and learning practices at UNSW.

bruce@unsw.edu.au
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Emeritus Professor Alec Tzannes

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Emeritus Professor Alec Tzannes

Bio/About: 

Alec Tzannes became Dean of UNSW Built Environment in 2008, and is a Professor of Design Practice (Built Environment). He is also the Design Director of Tzannes Associates, an Architecture and Urban Design practice. Tzannes Associates has received more than 40 major state and national awards, including Australia’s top award for new residential work, the RAIA Robin Boyd Award and the RAIA Wilkinson Award.

Some of Prof. Tzannes’s best known projects include the Federation Pavilion and Federation Place at Centennial Park, Overflow Park at Homebush, commercial buildings in Surry Hills, Woollahra and Double Bay and numerous residential major works such as the Stonecutters (Sydney) and a residential precinct in the city of Newcastle (NSW).

In 2007, Prof. Tzannes received the President’s Medal from both the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada and The American Institute of Architects and became an Honorary Member of these Institutes as well as an Honorary Fellow of the New Zealand Institute of Architects. He also became a Life Fellow of the Australian Institute of Architects in 2008.

His work as an architect has frequently been exhibited, most recently at the 2008 Venice Biennale, and published in books including the  Phaidon Atlas on Architecture from 2004. He is currently developing research on housing and urban density themes.

He is a graduate of the University of Sydney, where he completed a Bachelor of Science and a Bachelor of Architecture (winning the University Medal), and has a Master of Science (Architecture and Urban Design) from Columbia University.

In 2003, he was a Visiting Professorial Fellow at Queensland University of Technology (QUT) and has taught in architecture design studios at the University of Sydney from 1979 to 1983.

Fields of research: Urban Design, Density, Housing and Architectural Practice

Publications: 

Chapters

Tzannes, A, 2008, 'Alec Tzannes - Redesigning controls for sustainable cites', in Garlick, B., Jones, D. & Luscombe, G. (ed.), Beyond Beige: Improving architecture for older people and people with disabilities, Royal Australian Institute of Architects, Canberra, pp. 180 - 187

Original Creative Works

Tzannes, A, 2009, Exhibited: In Praise of Process - An exhibition showcasing work by alumni of the Faculty of Architecture, Design and Planning at the University of Sydney at , Publication: Tin Sheds Gallery, University of Sydney, Curator/Editor: Michael Neustein, publication category: Creative Work - Visual Art

BSc(Arch), BArch (Sydney), Masters of Science in Architecture & Urban Design (Columbia), Hon. AIA, Hon. MRAIC, Hon. FNZIA, FAIB, LFRAIA Architect 4174

Awards: 
Awards and Achievements
 
In his capacity as Director of Tzannes Associates, his firm has been honoured with more than 80 national, state and local awards, including being twice awarded with Australia's highest accolade for new residential work, the Robin Boyd Award, presented by the Royal Australian Institute of Architects for:
 
  • Henwood House (1988), Paddington, New South Wales
  • Snelling House (1997), Northbridge, New South Wales
 
 
Selected awards include:
 
  • AIA Lachlan Macquarie Award 2015, Heritage category, Irving Street Brewery
  • AIA (NSW) Public Architecture 2014, Cranbrook Junior School
  • AIA (NSW) Award, Residential Architecture – Multiple Housing 2012, Stonecutters and Knox On Bowman – Jacksons Landing
  • RAIA (NSW) Award, Interior Architecture Award 2009, Macquarie Street Apartment
  • RAIA (NSW) Award, New Residential Award 2009, Parlsey Bay Residence
  • President’s Medal 2007, Royal Architecture Institute of Canada, Alec Tzannes
  • President’s Medal 2007, The American Institute of Architects, Alec Tzannes
  • Conservation Award, Woollahra Municipal Council 2006, Sherman Studio
  • RAIA (NSW) Award, Conservation and Adaptive Reuse 2006, Sherman Studio
  • RAIA (NSW) Architecture Award - Single Housing, New 2005, Weisener Residence, Watsons Bay
  • RAIA (NSW) Architecture Award - Single Housing, Alterations & Additions 2005, Arthur Residence
  • RAIA (NSW) Award 2005 The York and North Wing Apartments, Newcastle
  • Australian Timber Design Award 2003 – Recognising Excellence in Timber Design Landscape & Exterior Structures, Federation Drive
  • ANZ International Lighting Awards 2002, Award of Commendation, Anzac Parade Street Lighting Canberra
  • RAIA (NSW) Award (Conservation) 2001, Fort Denison
  • Anzac Parade Lights; Canberra: Excellence in Engineering and innovation in Engineering The Institute of Engineers, Canberra, 2001
  • RAIA (NSW) Commercial Building Award 200 for 490 Crown Street, Surry Hills
  • National Interior Design Award 2000 from the Timber Development Association, Aria Restaurant
  • RAIA The Blackett Award 1998, Kronenberg House
  • RAIA National Award Interiors 1998, Centennial Hotel
  • RAIA (NSW) Architecture Award 1998, Kronenberg House
  • RAIA Finalist, Robin Boyd Award 1997, Nursey House
  • RAIA The Wilkinson Award 1997, Snelling House
  • RAIA (NSW) Award 1997 Nursey House
  • Royal Australian Planning Institute’s Award 1994 for Planning Excellence, Gungahlin Town Centre (with ACTPA)
  • Steel Profile Architecture of the Decade Award 1991, Kinsella House
  • RAIA Award Wilkinson Category 1990, Holmes House
  • RAIA The Wilkinson Award 1989, Kinsella House
  • RAIA Finalist Robin Boyd Award 1989, Kinsella House
  • RAIA Award, Sulman Category 1988, Federation Pavilion, Centennial Park
  • RAIA The Wilkinson Award 1988, Henwood House
  • The Woollahra Award for Alterations and Additions 1985, Langton Lee Guest House
Phone: 
9385 4768
Memberships: 

Professor Tzannes has been a member of numerous boards and committees, including design panels for Sydney Olympic Park, Centennial Park and Moore Park Trust. He is a member of the Historic Houses Trust and the Australian Institute of Architects where he has held several positions including National President.

Practice: 
Professor Tzannes started his practice in 1983, Tzannes Associates, which has received more than 80 local, state and national awards, including Australia’s top award for new residential work, the RAIA Robin Boyd Award.
 
Some of Tzannes’ best known projects include the Federation Pavilion and Federation Place at Centennial Park, Overflow Park at Homebush, a residential precinct in the city of Newcastle (NSW), and the Cranbrook Junior School (Sydney).

 

In the media: 

Tzannes, A. (2013, June 19). First person- Show us the plan. Uniken. Retrieved from http://www.uniken.unsw.edu.au/regulars/first-person-show-us-plan

Tzannes, A. (2013, September 26). Clueless cities, lousy life. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/higher-education/opinion/better-cities-better-lives/story-e6frgcko-1226727391681

Tzannes, A. (2014, April 12). Copy Cat: Sydney is knocking off its urban design ideas from Melbourne. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/20140412%20Copy%20Cat_0.pdf

Tzannes, A. (2014, February 2). How we can map out a vision for a better future with a little help from the past. Sun Herald Sydney. http://newsstore.smh.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac?page=1&sy=smh&kw=How+we+can+map+out+a+vision+for+a+better+future+with+a+
help+from+the+past&pb=all_ffx&dt=selectRange&dr=1month&so=relevance&sf=text&sf=headline&rc=10&rm=
200&sp=nrm&clsPage=1&docID=SHD140202MN34R7KNQAKRetrieved from 

Tzannes, A. (2013, May 9). Leading Achitect to Remain BE Dean at UNSW. The Australian. Retrieved from http://www.theaustralian.com.au/higher-education/appointments/leading-architect-to-remain-fbe-dean-at-unsw/story-e6frgckf-1226636826603

Tzannes, A. (2013, April 12). NBN street cabinets 'hideous.' Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/it-pro/government-it/nbn-street-cabinets-hideous-20130411-2hoka.html

Tzannes, A. (2013, April 12). Icebox eyesores.The Age. Retrieved from https://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/MediaClips_April12_AlecTzannes_IceboxEyesores.pdf

Tzannes, A. (2013, April 9). Alec Tzannes reappointed Dean of Built Environment. Architecture & Design. Retrieved from http://www.architectureanddesign.com.au/news/alec-tzannes-reappointed-dean-of-built-environment

Tzannes, A. (2012, December 31). Flash forward to Sydney 2050. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/nsw/flash-forward-to-sydney-2050-20121231-2c2fx.html

Tzannes, A. (2012, Financial Review). Booster shot for house building. Financial Review. Retrieved from http://www.afr.com/news/policy/budget/booster-shot-for-house-building-20120612-j2kqn

alectzannes@unsw.edu.au
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Dr Sing D'Arcy

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Dr Sing D'Arcy

Bio/About: 

Sing realised his undergraduate architectural studies at the University of Sydney, where he later returned to complete his PhD in architectural history.

His primary research interests relate to the role of music in the configuration of sacred and ritualised spaces, the architecture of the Early Modern Ibero-American realms (Spain, Portgual, their European possessions, the Americas & Asia 1450 - 1800), and in particular those of the Baroque period.

He is also a regular contrinutor to industry journals providing reviews on contemporary Sydney interiors, especially on innovative workplace design and hospitality.

Research: 

Sing’s research focus concerns architecture and interior spaces of early-modern Europe, focussing on the Iberian Peninsula, Southern Italy, and Latin America; ecclesiastical and sacred spaces and their configuration through ritual and the nexus between architectural space and music.

In 2013 he was appointed as an Associate Investigator with the ARC Centre for Excellence for the History of Emotions: Europe 1100-1800, Performance Program.

http://www.historyofemotions.org.au/our-research/research-programs/performance.aspx

He also conducts research into the history and development of Australian interiors from the 19th and 20th centuries. 

In addition to historical research Sing also engages with current issues relating to contemporary interiors and the 21st-century city such as workplace design and temporary interiors.

 

Interior Architecture, Research Cluster Staff, Urban Typologies

PhD (USYD); B.Arch (USYD); B.Sc (Arch) (USYD).

Publications: 

Book Chapters:

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Sky-high ambitions: Sydney’s restaurants. In P. Hogben, & J. O'Callaghan (Eds.), Leisure Space: The Transformation of Sydney, 1945-1970 (1 ed., pp. 92-107). Sydney: Newsouth Books. Retrieved from https://www.newsouthbooks.com.au/books/leisure-space-transformation-Sydney/

Zamberlan, L., & D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Creative Districts: Surry Hills, Sydney. In L. Marques, & G. Richards (Eds.), Creative Districts Around the World (pp. 203-208). Breda: NHTV. Retrieved from http://creativedistricts.imem.nl/articles/loader.php?a=36

D'Arcy, S. L. (2013). Painted cloth and the transformation of Seville Cathedral for the 1671 festivities of the canonization of Saint Ferdinand III. In N. Costaras, & C. Young (Eds.), Setting the Scene. European Painted Cloths from the fourtheenth to the twenty-first century (pp. 85-91). London: Archetype Publications. Retrieved from http://archetype.co.uk/

Conference Papers:

D'Arcy, S. (2011). Designing for a Modern Audience: George McRae, Arthur Hill, and the debate over Sydney Town Hall's "other" facade.’. In Audience Proceedings of the XXVIIIth International Conference of the Society of Architectural Historians, Austalia and New Zealand. Brisbane: Society of Architectural Historians, Austalia and New Zealand.

D'Arcy, S. (2010). The Dream of Reason: Architectural Monsters in Enlightenment Spain. In imagining...:Proceedings of the 27th International SAHANZ Conference (pp. 101-106). Newcastle, NSW: SAHANZ.

Conference Presentations:

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014, September 29). Performing the 'period interior': considerations on architecture, music and emotions.. In The Voice and Histories of Emotion: 1500-1800. Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.historyofemotions.org.au/events/the-voice-and-histories-of-emotion-1500-1800.aspx

D'Arcy, S. L. (2015, March 11). The Place of the Organ in Contemporary Catholic Design. In God is in the Detail. Making architecture and art for Catholic worship. Melbourne. Retrieved from http://www.acu.edu.au/connect_with_acu/events/melbourne/god_is_in_the_detail

D'Arcy, S. L. (2013). Espacio, música y emoción: la arquitectura y el órgano en la España barroca. In Academia de Órgano Julián de la Orden. Cuenca, Spain.

D'Arcy, S. (2012). Painted cloth and the transformation of Seville Cathedral for the 1671 festivities of the canonisation of Saint Ferdinand III. In European Painted Cloths C14th-C21st: Pageantry, Ceremony, Theatre and the Domestic Interior. Courtald Institute, London.

D'Arcy, S. (2012). The Allegory of the Cave: speculations between interior and landscape for the Barangaroo Headland Cultural Facility.. In Flow 2. University of Melbourne.

D'Arcy, S. L. (2011). Architecture and the organ: Music, liturgy and design in contemporary Catholic space. In Modern Catholic Space. London.

d'Arcy, S. (2011). Fiesta y Siesta: The role of the organ in the configuration of festive space during the Iberian Baroque.. In The 14th David Nichol Smith seminar in Eighteenth-century Studies. Melbourne.

Journal Articles:

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Australia Post Sydney. Artichoke, 102-108.

D'Arcy, S. L. (2015). Charles Perkins Centre. Artichoke, 50, 60-67.

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Ecclesiastical Architecture and the Castilian Crisis of the Seventeenth Century: Seville Cathedral and the Church of the Sagrario.. Architectural Histories, 2(1), 27. doi:10.5334/ah.cc

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Camperdown Childcare. Artichoke, 48, 86-93. Retrieved from http://architecturemedia.com/magazines/artichoke/

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). An 'Unbecoming' Cohabitation? Reconsidering the narrative of the Cathedral-Mosque of Córdoba. IDEA Journal, 2013(n/a), 114-129. Retrieved from http://idea-edu.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/IDEA-JOURNAL-2013_Full.pdf

D'Arcy, S. L. (2014). Herbert Smith Freehills. Artichoke, 46, 78-85.

D'Arcy, S. L. (2013). Jackson Teece Sydney Office. Artichoke, 44, 80-86. Retrieved from http://publisher@archmedia.com.au/

d Arcy, S. (2013). Goodman Unit B4. Artichoke, 42, 32-40.

d Arcy, S. (2013). The Caseta and the Interior in Seville's Ephemeral City. Interiors: design, architecture and culture, 4(1), 7-30. doi:10.2752/204191213X13601683874082

D'Arcy, S. (2012). Bar 100. Artichoke, 38, 114-116.

D'Arcy, S. (2012). The Darling. Artichoke, 39, 34-40.

Sing, D. (2011). The Double-Facade Mirror Organ: The Nexus of Architecture and Music in the Hispanic Baroque. Hispanic Research Journal, 12(5), 397-417. doi:10.1179/174582011X13086690102168

D'Arcy, S. (2010). The Magna Hispalensis and the twin organs of Frey Domingo de Aguirre and Luis de Vilches: Eighteenth-Century Seville and its Mirror of Wonder. Music in Art: international journal for music iconography, 34(1-2), 218-232.

Thesis/ Dissertations:

D'Arcy, S. (2010). The Organ as Architecture: Reconfiguring the Ecclesiastical Space of the Hispanic Baroque. (PhD Thesis, University of Sydney Library). Retrieved from http://opac.library.usyd.edu.au/record=b3821909~S4

Grants: 

d'Arcy, Sing. 2014. UNSW FBE Faculty Research Grant Program. 'Infill interiors: taking advantage of oversupply in Sydney CBD commercial tenancies'. 

d'Arcy, Sing. 2013. ARC Centre for Excellence for the History of Emotions. 'Space, music and emotion: architecture and the organ in the Spanish Baroque'.

d'Arcy, Sing and Zamberlan, Lisa. 2013. UNSW Research Link Grant Program. 'Creative Districts: Surry Hills, Sydney'.

d'Arcy, Sing and Watson, Bruce. 2012. UNSW BE Learning + Teaching Action Research Grant 2012, 'Signposting feedback and critical reflection in the design studio'.

Room: 
3014
Memberships: 

Society of Architectural Historians Australia New Zealand

European Architectural History Network

Australian Research Council Network for Early European Research

Phone: 
+61 2 938 55258
Practice: 

Sing was awarded a Traineeship with the NSW Government Architect’s Office, continuing there after graduation and specialising in education facility design. In addition to this he has worked on numerous residential projects from large-scale multi unit developments through to detailed interior design work. Parallel to this line of practice he also provides consultancy on church design and organ case design, an area on which he has published widely. He regularly contributes design reviews for industry publications.

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 4507
s.darcy@unsw.edu.au
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Dr Paul Osmond

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Dr Paul Osmond

Director, Sustainable Built Environment program
Bio/About: 

Paul Osmond has been engaged with sustainable development since the 1980s, both in practice and more recently, through teaching and research. He joined the Built Environment Faculty in 2010, from his previous position as manager of the former UNSW Environment Unit where he was accountable for development and implementation of the University’s Environmental Management Plan. Prior to this role, Paul worked in local government, where he was responsible for the delivery of a variety of pioneering environmental management, landscape and urban design programs and projects. His previous professional background includes experience in forestry, freelance technical journalism and the metal industry. Paul has qualifications in applied science, environmental management and landscape design. His PhD research focused on methods for evaluation and design of sustainable urban form. He is a Certified Environmental Practitioner, Practitioner member of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment, Registered Environmental Auditor, Green Star Accredited Professional and a member of the International Association for Urban Climate Member and International Ecological Engineering Society.

Research: 

My research interests cover a range of topics within the broad ambit of built environment sustainability, including urban morphology, urban metabolism and ecosystem services, urban climatology and architectural/urban ambience (experienced physical and psychological qualities of the built environment). I see the future direction of my research as consolidating and developing the above, with a key objective being to support the emergence and growth of recognised “nodes of excellence” around these (and related) topics. My most recent research project experience has been as chief investigator and lead author for the Guide to Urban Cooling Strategies, launched in August 2017 by the Cooperative Research Centre for Low Carbon Living; and as member of the National Green Infrastructure Network team which delivered the Urban Ecology Desktop Review and Blueprint for Living Cities: Policy to Practice reports for the NSW Environmental Trust in April 2017.

Sustainable Built Environment, Smart Cities
Publications: 

Books:

Osmond, P. W., Dave, M., Prasad, D. K., & Li, F. (2013). Greening Universities Toolkit. Tongji University: United Nations Environment Programme.

Conference Papers:

Diaz, C., King, S., & Osmond, P. (2015). Reconceptualization of climate classifications and climate analysis tools to support evaporative building cooling strategies in the hot humid tropics. In A. Lemonsu, & V. Masson (Eds.), ICUC9 - 9th International Conference on Urban Climate. Toulouse, France. Retrieved from https://www.conftool.com/icuc9/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=117&presentations=hide

Pakzad, P., Osmond, P., & Philipp, C. (2015). Review of tools: Quantifying the contribution green infrastructure to carbon performance. In A. Lemonsu, & V. Masson (Eds.), ICUC9 - 9th International Conference on Urban Climate. Toulouse, France. Retrieved from https://www.conftool.com/icuc9/index.php?page=browseSessions&form_session=94#paperID878

Osmond, P., Corkery, L., Wilkinson, S., Thompson, S., & Hawken, S. (2015). The arable city: Quantifying the potential for urban agriculture in the 21st century metropolis. In K. Karimi, L. Vaughan, K. Sailer, G. Palaiologou, & T. Bolton (Eds.), S S S Proceedings of the 10th International  Space syntax Symposium (pp. 81-1-81-13). London. Retrieved from http://www.sss10.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/SSS10_Proceedings_081.pdf

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2015). Elderly thermal comfort in tropical climates: navigating the literature. In Aging and Society 2014. Manchester, UK. Retrieved from http://agingandsociety.com/the-conference

Annuar, N., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2014). An exploratory review of Life Cycle Assessment activities in the Malaysian building industry. In New Zealand Life Cycle Assessment Conference Proceedings, 2014. Wellington. Retrieved from http://lcaconference.org.nz/2014-proceedings

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., King, S., & Prasad, D. (2014). Thermal stress and comfort in elderly people's housing in tropical climates: the need for policy. In World Sustainable Building 2014. Barcelona.

Wilkinson, S. J., Osmond, P., Heller, A., Manion, J., Sumich, M., & Sharman, L. (2014). Community Awareness of Green Roofs in Sydney. In E. H. Hirota, C. T. Formoso, & J. Onyango (Eds.), Mass Customization and Sustainability in Housing (pp. 99-113). Londrina-Parana, Brazil: ZEMCH Network. Retrieved from http://www.zemch.org/proceedings/2014/zemch2014.pdf

Haddad, S., Osmond, P., King, S., & Heidari, S. (2014). Developing assumptions of metabolic rate estimation for primary school children in the calculation of the Fanger PMV model. In F. Nicol, S. Roaf, L. Brotas, & M. Humphreys (Eds.), Proceedings of the 8th Windsor Conference 2014: Counting the Cost of Comfort in a changing world (pp. 492-507). Cumberland Lodge, Windsor, UK: Network for comfort and Energy Use in Buildings. Retrieved from http://nceub.org.uk//W2014/webpage/pdfs/proceedings/Proceedings_Windsor_Conference_2014.pdf

Haddad, S., Osmond, P. W., & King, S. (2013). Metabolic rate estimation in the calculation of PMV for children. In Cutting Edge: 47th International Conference of the Architectural Science Association, The Architectural Science Association (ANZAScA), Australia. Hong Kong. Retrieved from http://asa2013.arch.cuhk.edu.hk/openconf/modules/request.php?module=oc_proceedings&action=proceedings.php&a=Accept

Haddad, S., King, S. E., Osmond, P. W., & Heidari, S. (2013). Questionnaire design to determine children's thermal sensation, preference and acceptability in the classroom. In PLEA 2012 Proceedings. Lima, Peru. Retrieved from http://www.plea2012.pe/proceedings.php

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2013). Challenges to sustainable resort and hotel development in Malaysia. In Proceedings of The international conference on Tourism, Transport and Logistics 2013 (pp. 645-652). Bangkok Thailand: UP Organiser and Publication Co. Ltd.

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., Osmond, P. W., & Khamis, M. (2012). Sustainable Resort Development: Malaysian case studies. In Proceedings of the International Conference on Tourism Management and Tourism Related Issues. Brussels belgium: The European Institute for Advanced Studies in Management..

Haddad, S., King, S. E., & Osmond, P. W. (2012). Enhancing thermal comfort in school buildings. In Healthy Buildings 2012. Brisbane: The International Society of Indoor Air Quality and Climate. Retrieved from http://hb2012.org/

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). A critical review of environmental assessment/certification tools for resort development in Malaysia. In 2011 Helsinki World Sustainable Building Conference Full Papers. Helsinki: Finnish Association of Civil Engineers and VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland. Retrieved from http://www.irbnet.de/daten/iconda/CIB_DC23255.pdf

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2011). Comparative study of assessment tools for comprehensive assessment of resort development in Malaysia:  Sustainable tourism assessment tool or green building rating tool?. In Emerging tourism and Hospitality (pp. 761-776). singapore: research publising. Retrieved from http://www.unlv.edu.sg/apf2011/APF_2011_ResearchPapers.pdf

Salehudin, S., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Renewable energy potential for energy efficient resort development in Malaysia. In Solar 2011 : proceedings of the 49th annual conference of the Australian Solar Energy Society ; Sydney, November 29th - December 2nd ; bringing business and research together for a better tomorrow. Sydney: Australian Solar Energy Society.

Osmond, P. W. (2011). Application of the urban structural unit method to inform post-carbon planning and design. In Urban Morphology and the Post-Carbon City. Online: International Seminar on Urban Form. Retrieved from http://www.isuf2011.com/

Osmond, P. W. (2011). Towards a sustainability indicator set for Australian cities. In Resilience in Urban Design (pp. 169-177). Nerang, Queensland: AST Management Pty Ltd. Retrieved from http://www.urbandesignaustralia.com.au/flipbook11/index.html

Conference Posters: 

Annuar, N. M., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2014). Application of sustainability indicators and rating tools: Envisioning ‘Life Cycle’ assessment for buildings in Malaysia. Poster session presented at the meeting of  World Sustainable Building 2014 Conference. Barcelona, Spain. Retrieved from http://wsb14barcelona.org/programme/pdf_poster/P-138.pdf

Journal Articles:

Chindapol, S., Blair, J., Osmond, P., & Prasad, D. (2015). Elderly thermal comfort in tropical climates:  identifying the knowledge gap. The International Journal of Aging and Society. Retrieved from http://agingandsociety.com/journal

Kim, S., & Osmond, P. W. (2013). Analyzing green building rating tools for healthcare buildings from the building user’s perspective. Indoor and Built Environment. doi:10.1177/1420326X13480223

Salehudin, S., Osmond, P. W., & Prasad, D. K. (2013). A field survey of local community empowerment initiatives at selected resorts in Malaysia. International Journal of Arts and Sciences, 6(1), 445-452. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/1419027032?accountid=12763

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., Osmond, P. W., & Li, F. (2011). Quantifying life-cycle energy and carbon footprints of China’s residential small district. Journal of Green Building, 6(4), 96-111. doi:10.3992/jgb.6.4.96

Osmond, P. W. (2011). The convex space as the 'atom' of urban analysis. Journal of Space Syntax, 2(1), 97-114. Retrieved from http://www.journalofspacesyntax.org/

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Application of “Streamlined” Material Input per Service Unit Concept to Small Residential Districts in China. Journal of Industrial Ecology, 15(6), 967-979. doi:10.1111/j.1530-9290.2011.00356.x/pdf

Deng, W., Prasad, D. K., & Osmond, P. W. (2011). Improving sustainability decision-making information at neighbourhood level: A new framework for performance assessment based on China’s Small Residential District. The international Journal of Environmental, Cultral, Economic and social sustainability, 7(2), 235-252. Retrieved from http://ijs.cgpublisher.com/product/pub.41/prod.775

Osmond, P. W. (2010). The urban structural unit: towards a descriptive framework to support urban analysis and planning. Urban Morphology, 14(1), 5-20. Retrieved from http://www.urbanform.org/online_public/2010_1.shtml

Osmond, P. W. (2010). Hemispherical photography as a tool for urban sustainability evaluation and design. OIDA International Journal of Sustainable Development, 1(9), 63-74. Retrieved from http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1676326

Osmond, P. W. (2010). Application of ‘streamlined’ material accounting to estimate environmental impact. Proceedings of World Academy of Sciency, Engineering and Technology, 6(69), 668-678. Retrieved from http://www.waset.org/journals/waset/v72/v72-121.pdf

BSc (Monash)

Grad. Dip. Environmental Management (Charles Sturt)

Master of Design (RMIT)

PhD (UNSW)

Room: 
4006
Memberships: 

Certified Environmental Practitioner (CEnvP)

Green Star Accredited Professional

Associate of the Institute of Environmental Management and Assessment (UK)

Member of International Association for Urban Climate

Member of International Ecological Engineering Society

Member of the Environment Institute of Australia and New Zealand.

Phone: 
02 9385 4915
Practice: 

Paul sees an ongoing connection with practice as adding value to his teaching and research.  In addition to involvement with several Green Star registered buildings, recent projects have included:

  • Development of an urban sustainability indicator framework for the Australian Sustainable Built Environment Council (ASBEC); 
  • Revision of the energy auditing standard AS/NZS5398 as part of a consortium with Energetics and Rare Consulting;
  • Preparation of the Greening Universities Toolkit for the United Nations Environment Program; and
  • Development of an energy efficiency training package for accountants and business managers, with the UNSW School of Accounting (State Government grant).
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 4827
p.osmond@unsw.edu.au
In the media: 

Osmond, P. (2014, February 27). No computers, thanks, this is architecture: Glen Marcutt's top of the class. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://newsstore.fairfax.com.au/apps/viewDocument.ac;jsessionid=995C61DA34A5AA37A61BFECBA244427A?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=SHD140209FTNFI4992KC

Osmond, P. (2014, February 9). Treeless suburbs, concrete canyons increase city heat. Sydney Morning Herald. Retrieved from http://www.smh.com.au/
environment/climate-change/treeless-suburbs-concrete-canyons-increase-city-heat-20140208-328lq.html

Osmond, P. (2013, July 13). Urban design turns up the heat. Toowoomba chronicle. Retrieved from http://www.be.unsw.edu.au/sites/default/files/upload/Paul%20Osmond.jpg

Osmond, P. (2013, July 9). UNSW Newsroom. Hot in the city. Retrieved from http://newsroom.unsw.edu.au/news/science/hot-city

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Ainslie Murray

August 14, 2016, 8:01 pm
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Ainslie Murray

Bio/About: 
Ainslie Murray is an interdisciplinary artist, architect and academic based in the Architecture Discipline in the Faculty of the Built Environment at the University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia.
 
Her work explores the augmentation of architectural space through subtle realisations of forgotten and intangible spatial forces. The atmosphere and its relation to the lived experience are areas of special interest which have focussed her practice-led research for over 15 years. Ainslie’s work ranges from large-scale immersive installations and constructions, to film, painting, textiles and printed works.
 
Ainslie’s principal interest is in forms of space-making that often escape attention, including ephemeral, minimal and immaterial forms of architecture. She makes work that investigates these forms of architecture in relation to climate, ecology and energy and frequently works in an interdisciplinary and collaborative mode. In her teaching, Ainslie questions the boundaries between art, architecture and landscape through a range of undergraduate and postgraduate design studios and interdisciplinary courses.
 
Ainslie was awarded her PhD in Visual Arts from Sydney College of the Arts, University of Sydney, in 2011. She has lived in Adelaide, London and Munich and is now based in Sydney. Her work has been exhibited throughout Australia and internationally in Canada, China, Denmark, Japan and the UK.
Architectural Studies, Architecture, Design Research Collaboration
Publications: 

Conference Presentations:

Murray, A. G. (2013). Air and Architecture: everything together and simultaneously nothing. In Moved: On Atmospheres and Affects. Auckland, New Zealand. Retrieved from http://www.ainsliemurray.com/

Creative Works:

Murray, A. G., Scott, A., & Panov, A. (2015). Tapestry Design Prize for Architects. Australian Tapestry Workshop. Retrieved from http://tapestrydesignprize.org/

Murray, A. G. (2015). Urban Field. UNSW Galleries, Sydney.

Murray, A. G., & Ferrari, R. (2014). The Liquid Air (Breathing Structure). Eramboo, Terrey Hills. Retrieved from http://www.onislandseramboo.com/

Murray, A. G. (2014). The Matter of Voids. Australia Square, Sydney. Retrieved from http://www.expandedarchitecture.com/

Murray, A. G. (2014). Particulate Matter. Xi'an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Suzhou, China. Retrieved from http://www.xjtlu.edu.cn/

Murray, A. G. (2013). Remedy. Mosman, Sydney.

Murray, A. G. (2013). Souk. Coal Loader, Waverton, Sydney.

Murray, A. G. (2013). The Liquid Air (Prototype). Eramboo, Sydney.

Murray, A. G. (2011). Dissolution and Departure. RMIT Gallery, Melbourne.

Murray, A. G. (2011). Utterances. RMIT Gallery, Melbourne.

Journal Articles:

Fowler-Smith, L., Murray, A., Keys-Statham, C., & Taplin, R. E. (2013). Rethinking mine remediation via transformative experimental art practice. Artlink: Australian contemporary art quarterly, 33(4). Retrieved from https://www.artlink.com.au/articles/4080/rethinking-mine-remediation-via-transformative-exp/

Theses/ Dissertations:

Murray, A. G. (2011). Intangible Architecture. (PhD Thesis, University of Sydney).

PhDVisArts(USyd); BArch(UAd); BArchSt(UAd)

Grants: 

2017 > Eden Unearthed Major Stipend, Eden Gardens, Sydney

2017 Breathing Buildings, Non Traditional Research Grant, BE UNSW

2016 Everyday Life in the Atmosphere, Early Career Researcher Grant, BE UNSW

2016 Eden Unearthed Major Stipend, Eden Gardens, Sydney

2015 Finalist, with Panovscott, Inaugural Tapestry Design Prize for Architects, Australian Tapestry Workshop

2015 Everyday Life in the Atmosphere, Early Career Researcher Grant Grant, BE, UNSW

2014 NSW Artist Grant, National Association for Visual Arts

2014 VCCS Fund, University of New South Wales

2014  Breathing Buildings, Early Career Researcher Grant Grant, Faculty of the Built Environment, , University of New South Wales

2013 New Work Grant (Mid-Career Artist), Visual Arts Board, Australia Council for the Arts

2013 Re-imagining mine site remediation, Faculty Research Grant, FBE, with Linda Corkery, Ros Taplin, Louise Fowler-Smith, University of New South Wales

2013 A survey of critical success factors underpinning effective programs for transformation of former un-remediated mine sites involving visual art, COFA ARC Seed Grant (Interdisciplinary), UNSW, with Ros Taplin and Louise Fowler-Smith, University of New South Wales

2013 Career Advancement Fund, University of New South Wales

2008 Early Career Researcher Grant, FBE UNSW: ‘The Land of Lost Content’

2007 Beth Winspear Scholarship, Banff Centre, Alberta, Canada: Walking and Art Residency

2007 New Work Grant (Emerging Artist), Visual Arts Board, Australia Council for the Arts

2007 NSW Artist’s Marketing Award, National Association for the Visual Arts

2007 Early Career Researcher Grant, FBE, University of New South Wales: ‘The Interference Project’

2006 Research Link Scholarship, Faculty of the Built Environment, University of New South Wales: ‘The Interference Project’

2006 Early Career Researcher Grant, Faculty of the Built Environment, University of New South Wales ‘Alternative Spatial Practice’

1999 Kenneth and Hazel Milne Travelling Scholarship, University of Adelaide

1999 HR Riddle Scholarship, University of Adelaide

Awards: 

Encampment, with Andrea Zittel, 2017, A-Z West, Joshua Tree, USA

Northern Beaches Council Artist in Residence, 2017, Sydney

Eramboo Public Art Residency, 2014, Sydney 

Artspace Residency 2010, Sydney

Cité Internationale des Arts Residency, October – December 2009, Paris, France

Finalist, New Visual Artists Award 2007, Japan Foundation, Sydney

Walking and Art Residency August-November 2007, Banff Centre, Alberta, Canada

Room: 
4004
Building: 
Red Centre, Level 4
Exhibitions: 

2014 Shared Territories: Design Practice as Research, curated by Anuradha Chatterjee, Thomas Fischer and Marian Macken, University of Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool, Suzhou, China

2014  Expanded Architecture, curated by Claudia Perren and Sarah Breen Lovett, Australia Square, Sydney

2014   On Islands, curated by Selena Griffiths, Eramboo Artist Environment, Sydney

2013 The Shape of Air, with Suzanne Davey, curated by Greg Stonehouse, Eramboo Artist Environment, Sydney

2013 North Sydney Art Prize Exhibition, curated by Alison Clark, Coal Loader, Sydney

2013 In-Situ, curated by Cassandra Hard-Lawrie, Mosman Art Gallery, Sydney

2011 Intangible Architecture, curated by Suzanne Davies, RMIT Gallery, Melbourne

2010 Untitled Installation, Studio 11, Artspace, Sydney

2010 Constellations, curated by Vanessa Gerrans, RMIT Gallery, Melbourne

2008 Momentum: 18th Tamworth Fibre Textile Biennale, curated by Valerie Kirk, touring until 2010 at 10 venues across Australia

2008 An Architecture of Thread and Gesture, Japan Foundation, Sydney

2007 Walks, with Sue Pedley and Barbara Lounder, The Other Gallery, Banff Centre, Canada

2007 The Interference Project, with Mimi Tong, Tin Sheds Gallery, University of Sydney

2007 Tactile Imagination, curated by Tom Loveday, Ivan Dougherty Gallery, University of New South Wales, Sydney

2005 Exhibition G02, Sydney College of the Arts, Rozelle, Sydney

2005 Agri/Culture, curated by Cheryle Yin Ho, Hawkesbury Regional Gallery, Sydney

2004 Sound-Maker's Place, curated by Ainslie Murray and Belinda Brito, SAUC Gallery, Sydney

2003 Bahanaa, Little Gallery, Paddington, Sydney

2003 Ganga, curated by Katrina Hampton, Muse Gallery, Sydney

 

Phone: 
+61 2 9385 4798
Memberships: 

Member, National Association of Visual Artists

Fax: 
+61 2 9385 4507
ainsliem@fbe.unsw.edu.au
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Professor Xing Ruan

August 23, 2017, 5:49 pm
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Professor Xing Ruan

Professor of Architecture, Associate Dean International
Bio/About: 

Xing Ruan 阮昕, PhD, joined UNSW Sydney as Professor of Architecture in 2004. Currently he is Associate Dean International. Xing was Director of Architecture (2014-16), Chair of Architecture Discipline and Director of Master of Architecture from (2005-09). Prior to his appointment to UNSW, he was Head of Department of Architecture at the University of Technology Sydney (2002-04).

Xing has published on a cultural history of housing, architecture and anthropology, vernacular architecture, architectural education, Louis Kahn and modern architecture, China’s pre-modern, modern and contemporary architecture, as well as Australian contemporary architecture. His books have received critical acclaim and enthusiastic appraisal both in academic journals and from some mainstream media outlets around the world.

Xing’s essays have appeared in leading academic and literary journals, such as JSAH (Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians), Jianzhu shi [The Architect 建筑师] and Wenhui Xueren of Wenhui Ribao [Wenhui Scholar of Wenhui Daily 文汇学人， 文汇日报]. Xing is co-editor, with Ronald Knapp, of the book series Spatial Habitus: Making and Meaning in Asia’s Architecture published by the University of Hawai’i Press, with published titles encompassing China, Japan, Korea, India and the Middle East. He has also contributed, as a critic, to professional architecture journals in Australia and China.

Faculty Leadership, Architectural Studies, Architecture
Research: 

Xing’s scholarly interests lie in the study of physical laws of architectural forms, as well as their ‘social life’ in a broad historical and cultural context. More specifically, his work, while concerning legible relations between humans and their built world, searches for pattern and meaning through the study of building configurations and types. His research topics include: comparative study of Western and East Asia’s architectural history, a cultural history of housing, vernacular architecture and cultural anthropology, architectural education, contemporary architectural critique, the study of Asia’s architecture and urbanization against the background of Western discourse.

Publications: 

  

PhD (VUW, NZ); MArch (SEU, Nanjing); BArch (SEU, Nanjing)

Grants: 

Australia-China Council Grant, the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Australian Government, 2010.

Australian Research Council Linkage Grant, Chief investigator 2007-2010.

The Graham Foundation and The Asian Cultural Council (USA) grants 2003.

Awards: 

Third Prize, UIA (the Union of International Architects) International Competition: research papers in Architecture and Urban Design, 2011.

Curtin University Innovative Teaching Award 2001.

First Prize, Kunming City Planning Department Competition 1987: design of Hugou Mansion – a 24-storey building complex located in downtown Kunming (with Dongmin Zhao), built between 1988-91.

Phone: 
54782
Fax: 
+61 2 9385 5270
x.ruan@unsw.edu.au
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↧

Dr Jack Barton

February 27, 2018, 7:05 pm
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Dr Jack Barton

Manager, Outreach and stakeholder engagement
Bio: 

Dr Jack Barton manages outreach for Geospatial Research Innovations and Development (GRID) at UNSW. Jack is an Associate (Digital Delivery) at SGS Economics and Planning. He is trained as an architect and specialises in three-dimensional mapping and urban modelling applications. Jack was the Urban data and eResearch facilitator at the Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network (AURIN)(2013-2017), helping build a user community of over 7,000 users. Jack has managed his own consultancy for some 20 years, combining disciplines of development, research, practice and education.

Research Cluster Staff, Geospatial Research Innovation and Development
Kensington
Phone: 
+61 (2) 9385 6376
jack.barton@unsw.edu.au
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Ioannis Zavoleas

August 20, 2018, 10:23 pm
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Ioannis Zavoleas

Computational Design (CoDe)
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Dr Raffaele Pernice

September 11, 2018, 7:34 pm
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Dr Raffaele Pernice

Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Urbanism
Bio: 

Raffaele Pernice is a researcher, educator and professional licensed architect. His research expertise lies at the intersection of the disciplines of architecture, city planning and urban design. Before joining UNSW - Faculty of Built Environment as Senior Lecturer in Architecture and Urbanism he held the position of Lecturer in Urban Planning and Design at Xi’an Jiaotong-Liverpool University (XJTLU) in Suzhou, China. In precedence he was Assistant Professor in the Department of Urban Planning - College of Architectural Studies at Keimyung University in Daegu, South Korea, and in the Department of Architectural Engineering at AUST - Ajman University of Science and Technology in UAE. From 2007 to 2009 Dr. Pernice was a post-doc research fellow at Graduate School of Engineering and Design of Hosei University in Tokyo, where he has conducted extensive research in architectural history/theory/criticism and urban planning and design, with a focus on modern and contemporary Japanese architecture and urbanism.

Dr. Pernice has built through the years a strong international exposure and interdisciplinary research experience which directly informs his research and teaching approach. He was trained as architect, urban designer and urban historian and was awarded a PhD in Architecture from Waseda University in Tokyo in 2007. Dr. Pernice holds a Master of Architecture from IUAV University of Venice - Department of Architecture in Italy, with a thesis on the Megastructural movement and the urbanization of post-war Japan, and previously he studied civil engineering and architectural design at University “Federico II” of Naples. Before completing the doctoral studies, he obtained the EU architectural licensure upon passing the State Exam in Italy, then for 2 years he lived and worked in Seoul - South Korea, training as an architect and urban designer at Archiban - Kim Seok Chul and Associates.

Dr. Pernice research interests and activities range from practice to theory and history of architecture and city planning and urban design, with a special focus on modern and post-modern urban design theories, the relationship between architecture and the city, and the transformation and development of the built environment of the cities of the Asia Pacific region. His research has been supported with scholarships and grants from universities and national and international institutions, such as the Japanese Government and the MEXT (the Japanese Ministry of Education), the MAE - the Italian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, MIUR - the Italian Ministry of University and Research, the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), the Japan Foundation (JF), among others.

Research Activities: 

Main Research Accomplishments

 

Books:

 

Raffaele PERNICE (2014),“From Tokyo Bay Planning to Urban Utopias. The Metabolist Movement in the Years of Japan’s Rapid Economic Growth (1958-1964)”, Scholars’ Press, Saarbrucken - Germany. [ISBN: 978-3-639-71065-6; 512 pp.]

 

Academic Journal Articles:

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE, with Ann Brantingham, Chengcheng Li, Gareth Morris (2017), “Teaching and Learning in a Multi-Disciplinary World: Examples from a Sino-British University in China”; Literacy Information and Computer Education Journal (LICEJ), Volume 8, Issue 3, September 2017, pp. 2683-2690. [ISSN: 2040-2589]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2014), “Images of the Future from the Past: The Metabolists and the Utopian Planning of 1960s”; JCEA - Journal of Civil Engineering and Architecture, David Publishing, New York - USA,Vol.8, No. 6, June 2014, pp.761-771. [ISSN: 1934 -7359]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2014), “Changing Architectures and Evolving Urbanism in Modern Japanese Urban Environment”; IJET - International Journal of Engineering and Technology, IACSIT Press - Singapore, Vol.6, No. 5, October 2014, pp. 351-357. [ISSN: 1793-8236]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2009),“Japanese Urban Artificial Islands: An Overview of Projects and Schemes for Marine Cities during 1960s-1990s”; Journal of Architecture and Planning (日本建築学会計画系論文集第 - NIHON KENCHIKU GAKKAI KEIKAKU-KEI ROMBUNSHŪ), Transactions of AIJ - Architectural Institute of Japan, Tokyo, No. 642, August 2009, pp. 1847-1855. [ISSN: 1340-4210]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2007), “Urban Sprawl in Postwar Japan and the Vision of the City in the Urban Theories of Metabolists’ Projects”; JAABE - Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering(英文論文集), Architectural Institute of Japan - Tokyo, in association with the Architectural Institute of Korea and the Architectural Society of China, Vol. 6, No. 2, November 2007, pp. 237-244. [Citation Index: AHCI/SCIE; ISSN: 1347-2852, 1347-2852, 1346-7581; IF: 0.53]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2007), “The Issue of Tokyo Bay’s Reclaimed Lands as the Origin of Urban Utopias in Modern Japanese Architecture”; Journal of Architecture and Planning(日本建築学会計画系論文集第 - NIHON KENCHIKU GAKKAI KEIKAKU-KEI ROMBUNSHŪ), Transactions of AIJ - Architectural Institute of Japan, Tokyo, No. 613, March 2007, pp. 259-266. [ISSN: 1340-4210]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article- Raffaele PERNICE (2006), “The Transformation of Tokyo during the 1950s and the Early 1960s. Projects Between City Planning and Urban Utopia”; JAABE - Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering (英文論文集), Architectural Institute of Japan - Tokyo, in association with the Architectural Institute of Korea and the Architectural Society of China, Vol. 5, No. 2, November 2006, pp. 253-260. [Citation Index: AHCI/SCIE; ISSN: 1347-2852, 1347-2852, 1346-7581; IF: 0.53]

 

Peer Reviewed Journal Article - Raffaele PERNICE (2004), “Metabolism Reconsidered. Its Role in the Architectural Context of the World”;JAABE - Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering(英文論文集), Architectural Institute of Japan - Tokyo, in association with the Architectural Institute of Korea and the Architectural Society of China, Vol. 3, No. 2, November 2004, pp. 357-363. [Citation Index: AHCI/SCIE; ISSN: 1347-2852, 1347-2852, 1346-7581; IF: 0.53]

 

Book Reviews:

 

Raffaele PERNICE, (2019): “Japanese Gardens and Landscapes, 1650-1950”, Author: Wybe Kuitert, Publisher: PENN - University of Pennsylvania Press, Philadelphia (US), Publication Year: 2016 (1st edition), reviewed for: Taylor and Francis Group - Japanese Studies, [10.1080/10371397.2019.1612237].

 

Raffaele PERNICE (2016), “Arts, Culture and the Making of Global Cities. Creating New Urban Landscapes in Asia”,Authors: Lily Kong, Ching Chao-ho and Chou Tsu-Lung, Publisher: EE - Edward Elgar Publishing (UK), Publication Year: 2015 (1st Edition); in Town Planning Review, (87.3), Liverpool University Press, UK. pp. 366-368.[Print ISSN:0041-0020;Online ISSN: 1478-341X]

 

Raffaele PERNICE, (2016): “Urban Design: The Composition of Complexity”, Author: Ron Kasprisin, Publisher: Routledge/ Taylor and Francis Group (US and the UK), Publication Year: 2011 (1st edition).

 

Raffaele PERNICE (2016): Book Proposal - “Housing in Post-Growth Society”, Authors: Yosuke Hirayama, Misa Izuhara. Publisher: Routledge/ Taylor and Francis Group (US and the UK), Publication Year: 2018 (1st edition).

 

Conference Papers and Essays:

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE with Yuan SUN (2018), “A Model of Eco-city in China. Building Suzhou Industrial Park as a Bridge Between Modernity and Tradition in the Early 21st Century”; IUSAM 2018 - Inter-university Seminar on Asian Megacities: “Space Sharing in Virtual and Physical Worlds”, Zhejiang University, College of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Hangzhou - China, 5-6 May 2018.

 

Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE (2017), “Shaping the City of Tomorrow in East Asia: Concepts, Schemes and Ideas for Urban Development from 1960s to 2010, and beyond”; Proceedings of AESOP 17 - Association of European Planning Schools Annual Congress 2017, Lisbon - Portugal, 11-14 July 2017. [ISBN: 978-989-99801-3-6; pp. 3262-3270]

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE with Dr. Yunqing Xu (2017) - “The City Explorer: International Field Trip as a Teaching Tool for Active Learning in a Research-led University in China”, 2017 International Conference on Planning and Design Education in the Context of China’s New Type Urbanization, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Suzhou - China, 9-12 June 2017

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE with Ann Brantingham, Gloria Molinero, Gareth Morris, Chengchen Li (2017) - “Innovatively Evolving an Inter-disciplinary Course to Enhance Student Learning”, 2017 International Conference on Planning and Design Education in the Context of China’s New Type Urbanization, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Suzhou - China, 9-12 June 2017

 

Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE (2016),“Urban Housing for the Masses in East Asia: Structuring the Contemporary Cities in Japan, China and South Korea”; Proceedings of ARCHTHEO ’16 - 10th International Theory and History of Architecture Conference, Dakam - East Mediterranean Academic Research Center, Istanbul - Turkey, 27-28 October 2016. [ISBN: 978-605-9207-51-5; pp. 361-369]

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE with Ann Brantingham, Chengcheng Li, Gareth Morris (2016),“Multi-disciplinary Teaching and Learning - Planning Ahead for Collaborative Practice in an Innovative Era”, Proceedings of WCE 2016 - World Congress on Education, Dublin - Ireland, 10-13 October 2016. [ISBN: 978-1-908320-75-9; pp. 114-117]

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE (2016),“Mass-housing Design for a Growing Middle Class in Expanding Cities: an Overview of Japan, China and South Korea”; RUEG 2016 - International Conference on Regional Urbanism in an Era of Globalization, University of Huddersfield, School of Art, Design and Architecture, Huddersfield - UK, 3-5 February 2016

 

Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE (2015), “Sprawling City and Mass Housing in Modern Europe and Japan: Innovative Design for High Density Residential Complexes by John Habraken and the Metabolists”; Proceedings of EAAC 2015 - International Conference on East Asian Architectural Culture, “History in Practice and Practice in History in the 21st Century”, Gwangju - South Korea, 10-14 November 2015, pp. 619-622

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2014), “Evolving Landscapes and Changing Architectures in Modern Japanese Urban Environment”; The Mediated City Los Angeles Conference - Architecture_MPS, Woodbury University, School of Media, Culture and Design, Los Angeles - USA, 1-4 October 2014. [On-line: http://architecturemps.com/los-angeles/]

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE with Yiping DONG (2014), “The Making of a Contemporary Neighbourhood Center in SSIP-Suzhou, China. Case Studies on an Architectural and Urban Type in Contextual Transformation”; IUSAM 2014 - Inter-university Seminar on Asian Megacities: “Smart Urbanism for Asian Megacities”, Hanyang University, Department of Engineering and Planning, Seoul - South Korea, 27-30 August 2014. (Panellist and moderator of session)

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2014), “Modern Urban Living in Japan. Technology and Housing in the 1960s”; ACAH 2014 - The Fifth Asian Conference on the Arts and Humanities, “Individual, Community and Society: Conflict, Resolution and Synergy”, IAFOR - The International Academic Forum, Osaka - Japan, 3-6 April 2014. (Panellist and chair of session)

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2014), “Changing Architectures and Evolving Urbanism in Modern Japanese Urban Environment”; ICCUE 2014 - The 2014 International Conference on Civil and Urban Engineering, Asia-Pacific CBEES, Shanghai - China, 29-30 March 2014. (Panellist and chair of session)

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2013), “Post-war Japanese Architecture and Urbanism: the growth of the Megalopolis of Tokaido”; IUSAM 2013 - Inter-university Seminar on Asian Megacities:“Asian Urbanism and Beyond”, CUHK - The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Urban Studies Programme, Department of Geography and Resource Management & Faculty of Social Sciences, Hong Kong - China, 15-17 August 2013

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2012), “From “Hanoak” to “A-pa-tu”. Korean Urbanism in the XXth Century”; EAAC 2012 - East Asian Architectural Culture International Conference,“Convergence in Divergence - Contemporary Challenges in East Asian Architectural Studies”, CUHK - The Chinese University of Hong Kong, School of Architecture, Hong Kong - China, 10-12 December 2012.

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2012), “Visions of the Future from the Past. The Metabolist Movement and the Urban Utopias of the 1960s”, ISAT-Special, The 11th International Symposium on Advanced Technology: “Toward 2050 and Beyond - Innovative Technology for Sustainable Societies” - Kogakuin University, Tokyo - Japan, 30 October 2012

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2011), “Learning from Europe. Reuse and Valorisation of Structures from the Past: 2 Case Studies in Venice, Italy”; Proceedings of “International Forum on Transforming Daegu’s Old Tobacco Factory KT&G to Cultural Area”, sponsored by Daegu City Council and Daegu Fine Arts Association (Daegu Branchof Korea Fine Arts Association), Daegu - South Korea, 21 December 2011, pp. 30-39.

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2011), “Urbanism and Mass housing in XXI Century East Asia. The formation of Korean and Japanese Megacities”; Proceedings of EAAC 2011 - East Asian Architectural Culture International Conference, “South of East Asia: Re-addressing East Asian Architecture and Urbanism”, Session: “Tradition vs Modernity: Re-thinking Architectural and Urban History”, NUS - National University of Singapore, Department of Architecture, Singapore, 12-14 May 2011, pp. 1-31

 

Conference Paper - Raffaele PERNICE (2010), “Modern Japanese Waterfront Developments - Global vs. Local”; Proceedings of IV Ajman International Urban Planning Conference, “Waterfront: New Trends in Urbanism and Architecture”, AUST - Ajman University of Science and Technology, College of Engineering, Ajman - UAE, 29-31 March 2010, pp. 1-10

 

Peer Reviewed Conference Paper -Raffaele PERNICE (2009),“Considerations on the Theme of Marine Architectures in the Early Projects of Masato Otaka, Kiyonori Kikutake and Noriaki Kisho Kurokawa”; Proceedings of EAAC 2009 - East Asian Architectural Culture International Conference, “The East Asian Architecture and Urbanism under Occidentalism”, NCKU - National Cheng Kung University, Department of Architecture, Tainan - Taiwan, 10-13 April 2009, pp. 97-107

 

Poster Presentation - Raffaele PERNICE with Minjeong SHIM (2009),“NeoKobe: Commerce, Culture and Links between the Tokaido Megalopolis and the New Conurbations along the Coasts of the Yellow Sea”; IV Congress of AISU - Italian Association of Urban Historians, “Cities and Networks”, Milan - Italy, 19-21 February 2009

 

Raffaele PERNICE (unpublished essay - 2004), “Metabolism 1960: Utopie Urbane nel Giappone del Dopoguerra” (Metabolism 1960: Urban Utopias in Postwar Japan); paper in Italian presented at meeting of ARIG (Association of Italian Researchers in Japan) -Italian Cultural Institute in Tokyo - Japan, 24 July 2004

 

Academic Lectures/Presentations:

 

Guest Lecturer - “Urbanization and the Built Environment in the Asia Pacific Region: Planning and Designing the Contemporary City in China, Japan and South Korea”, Soochow University, Department of Urban Planning, (contribution to the M1 course: Planning Theory), Suzhou - China, 29 November 2017

 

Guest Lecturer - “Technology and Urban Utopias: The Metabolist Movement in a Changing Japan”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture (contribution to the Y3 course: ARC 203 - History of Asian Architecture), Suzhou - China, 21 November 2017

 

Co-presentation (with C. Ganshirt, B. Chen) - “SAIC Motor Corporation Research & Development Centre Shanghai - Conceptual Ideas for Urban and Architectural Development”; Anting Town - Shanghai, 27 April 2017

 

Co-Presentation (with Dr. Yunqing Xu) - “Research-oriented Teaching Via International Field Trip at UPD”; 2017 XJTLU Teaching and Learning Colloquium, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, AEC - Academic Enhancement Center, Suzhou - China, 6 April 2017

 

Co-presentation (with Ann Brantingham, Gloria Molinero, Gareth Morris - XJTLU/Language Center) - “Innovatively Evolving an Inter-disciplinary Course to Enhance Student Learning”; 2017 XJTLU Teaching and Learning Colloquium, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, AEC - Academic Enhancement Center, Suzhou - China, 7 April 2017

 

Seminar Presentation - “Suzhou-Singapore Industrial Park. Neighbourhoods and Housing in a Contextual Transformation”, Joint workshop XJTLU - Hosei University, “The Present Problems of Asian Cities”, Hosei University, School of Engineering and Design, Tokyo - Japan, 17 March 2017

 

Guest Lecturer - “Chasing the City of Tomorrow: Urban Architectures of the Japanese Metabolists”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture (contribution to the Y3 course: ARC 203 - History of Asian Architecture), Suzhou - China, 2 December 2016

 

Open Talk - “Cities of East Asia: a Research Overview of Japan, South Korea and China”; “UPD Lunch Talk Research Series”, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Suzhou - China, 16 May 2016

 

Co-Presentation (with Ann Brantingham, Chengcheng Li, Gareth Morris - XJTLU/Language Center) - “Multi-disciplinary Teaching and Learning - Planning Ahead for Collaborative Practice in an Innovative Era”, 2016 XJTLU Teaching and Learning Colloquium, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, AEC - Academic Enhancement Center, Suzhou - China, 7-8 April 2016

 

Guest Lecturer - “The Mutant City: Architecture and City Planning in the Projects of the Metabolist Group”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture (Y3 course: ARC 203 - History of Asian Architecture), Suzhou - China, 1 December 2015

 

Guest Lecturer - “The Metabolist Group: Shaping a New Urbanism and Architecture for Modern Japan”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture (Y3 course: ARC 203 - History of Asian Architecture), Suzhou - China, 28 November 2014

 

Guest Lecturer - “The Metabolists Manifesto 1960: The Making of a Modern Japanese Architecture and Urbanism”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture, Architecture (Y3 course: ARC 203 - History of Asian Architecture), Suzhou - China, 3 December 2013

 

Guest Lecturer - “Japanese Avant-garde Architecture and Urban Design in the XXth Century. The Projects of Metabolism 1960-1964”, Tianjin University, Department of Architecture, Tianjin - China, 16 October 2013

 

Open Talk - “Model Cities and Extreme ARCHI-Urbanism: New Towns and Visionary Planning from the West to the Far East and China”; “Sustainable Cities Lecture Series”, Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Urban Planning and Design, Suzhou - China, 25 April 2013

 

Guest Lecturer - “Urbanism and Mass Housing in XXth Century’ South Korea”, XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong Liverpool University, Department of Architecture, Suzhou - China, 29 November 2012

 

Guest Critic -“Learning from Europe. Reuse and Valorisation of Structures from the Past: 2 Case Studies in Venice, Italy”, “International Forum on Transforming Daegu’s Old Tobacco Factory KT&G to Cultural Area”, sponsored by Daegu City Council - Daegu Fine Arts Association (Korea Fine Arts Association), Daegu City - South Korea, 21 December 2011

 

Organizer and Co-convener (with Prof. Hidenobu Jinnai) - International Workshop “From the Futurist City to the Future City - 100 Years of Visions of the Future City from Italian Futurism to Japan and East Asia”; supported by Hosei University, Department of Architecture - Tokyo; ISEAS - Italian School of East Asian Studies in Kyoto; the Italian Embassy in Japan, Tokyo; the Italian Cultural Institute in Tokyo - Japan, 26-27 September 2009

 

Seminar Presentation - “Italian Futurism and Japanese Metabolism: Avant-gardes of XXth Century”, Hosei University, School of Engineering and Design, Department of Architecture, Tokyo, 19 September 2009

 

Invited Lecturer - “Megastructures in the Japanese Architectural Context during the 1960s. Analogies and Differences with Contemporary Western Trends” - Annual meeting of ARIG (Association of Italian Researchers in Japan) -Italian Cultural Institute in Tokyo - Japan, 24 July 2004

 

Invited Lecturer - “Megastructures and Urban Development in Modern Japan: Metabolism 1960” - Annual meeting of ARIG (Association of Italian Researchers in Japan) -Italian Cultural Institute in Tokyo - Japan, 21 November 2003

 

External Reviewer (Academic Journals and Publishers):

 

Routledge - Taylor and Francis Group, London & New York 

Town Planning Review- Liverpool University Press, Liverpool

JAABE - Journal of Asian Architecture and Building Engineering(英文論文集), AIJ - Architectural Institute of Japan, Tokyo 

HPA - Histories of Post-Modern Architectures, University of Bologna, Depts. of Architecture, The Arts and for the Life Quality Studies, Bologna

Geoforum, Elsevier Ltd., Amsterdam & London

Japanese Studies, Taylor & Francis

 

Grants: 
  • 2019 - “Collective Living in the Asia Pacific Region: Mass Housing and the City in Australia, Japan, and China”; BE 2019 Internal Faculty Research Grant Scheme - New Staff Grant; Funded by UNSW Sydney - Faculty of Built Environment - FBE ADR Research Unit, April - December 2019 (Amount: 11.000 AUD)
  • 2019 - “Internationalization in Architecture Education: Bridging the PhD and Master of Architecture Program”; BE 2019 Internal Faculty Research Grant Scheme - Visiting International Scholars Grant; Funded by UNSW Sydney - Faculty of Built Environment - FBE ADR Research Unit, July - August 2019 (Amount: 5000 AUD)
  • 2017 - “Emerging New Asian Urban Residential Environments”;Research Development Fund (RDF-16-01-31); Funded by: Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, July 2017 - July 2020 (Amount: 93.000 RMB + PhD Studentship)
  • 2017 - “Mega-housing Projects in the Chinese City: Selected Case Studies from SIP Suzhou in Jiangsu Province”;Summer Research Fellowship (SURF Project No. 201711); Funded by: XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, June - August 2017 (Amount: 6.000 RMB)
  • 2015 - “Structuring the Modern Chinese City: Mass Housing Estates and the Urban District”;Summer Research Fellowship (SURF Project No. 201512); Funded by: XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, June - August 2015 (Amount: 6.000 RMB)
  • 2014 - “Modern Housing and Living in China: From Rural Villages Clusters to Urban Gated Communities”; Summer Research Fellowship (SURF Project No. 201486); Funded by: XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, June - August 2014 (Amount: 4.800 RMB)
  • 2013-2014 - Raffaele Pernice (with Yiping Dong), “Design between City Planning and Urban Utopia: Examples of Model New Towns and Urban Re-developments in Shanghai-Suzhou Metropolitan Areas”; Research Development Fund (RDF-12-02-09); Funded by: XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, April 2013-September 2014 (Amount: 33.000 RMB)
  • 2013 - “A Study of Urban Morphology in Modern China - Focusing on the New Towns in China’s Rapidly Growing Cities”; Summer Research Fellowship (SURF Project No. 201350); Funded by: XJTLU - Xi’an Jiaotong - Liverpool University, Suzhou, June - September 2013 (Amount: 5.800 RMB)
  • 2011 - “Mass-urban Housing Models in East Asia: A Comparative Study between Korean and Japanese Megacities”; BISA Research Grant for New Faculty; Funded by: KMU - Keimyung University, Daegu, March 2011-April 2012 (Amount: 4.500.000 KWN)
  • 2007-2009 - “Japanese Urban Waterfronts: Research in the Field of History of Architecture, and Urban Design and Theory”; KAKENHI - Grants-in-Aids for Scientific Research (19-07801); Funded by: JSPS - Japan Society for the Promotion of Science/Japanese Ministry of Education (Monbukagakusho - MEXT)/Hosei University - Tokyo, December 2007-September 2009 (Amount: 2.800.000 JPY)
Awards: 

2019 - The Japan Foundation (JF), Japanese Studies Fellowship, Research Fellow at Hosei University, Department of Architecture, Tokyo - Japan, 28 November 2019 - 20 December 2019 

2007-2009 - TheJapan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS), Post-doctoral Research Fellowship for Foreign Researchers (P07801), Hosei University, Department of Architecture, Tokyo - Japan, October 2007-October 2009

2001-2004 - The Japanese Government and Ministry of Education Scholarship (Monbukagakusho - MEXT Scholarship), Research Student/ Doctoral Studies Funds, Waseda University, Graduate School of Science and Engineering, Department of Architecture, Tokyo - Japan , April 2001 - July 2004 

1990 - The Italian Minsitry of Foreign Affairs (MAE) and the Government of Republic of Malta Summer Scholarship,September 1990

Engagement: 

Academic and Professional Affiliations

  • ASC - The Architectural Society of China - 中国建筑学会(Since 2017)
  • EAHN - European Architectural History Network (Since 2017)
Architecture
Supervision Area: 

Dr. Raffaele Pernice was trained as architect, urban designer and urban historian and received a PhD in Architecture from Waseda University (Tokyo) in 2007 with a thesis work entitled: “Metabolist Movement between Tokyo Bay Planning and Urban Utopia during the Period of Rapid Economic Growth 1958-1964”. The specific research topic of the doctoral dissertation was the study of the connections and mutual influence between the post-CIAM urban and architectural theories of the Japanese Metabolist Group and the large scale urban projects developed in Tokyo Bay area in the Post-World War II Japan. The focus of this study was on the connections among urban utopias, new urban and architectural forms, and their linkage to technology.

 

Dr. Pernice’s interests cover: Theory, History and Criticism of Architecture and City Planning in Europe, North America, Japan and East Asia (focus from Modern to Contemporary); Architecture & the City; Urban Design; High Density Urban Housing; Place Making, East Asian Urbanism (focus on China, Japan and South Korea).

 

His current professional activity and academic research mainly focus on the urban transformation of East Asian cities, both in terms of built environment and historical, social and cultural milieu.

He is particularly interested in exploring and supervise any interdisciplinary research topic which relates to the following 3 main fields:

 

1- Architectural and Urban History/Theory, from modern to contemporary (Western world and Asia Pacific region)

2- Urbanism and mass housing in Asia Pacific region

3- Urban design in high density built environments

 

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

  • Research proposal
  • CV
  • Transcripts
  • English test result for international applicants

PhDArch Waseda University, Tokyo; MArch IUAV University of Venice, Italy; EU Licensed Architect

Phone: 
+61-431-080-616
r.pernice@unsw.edu.au
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