Kia ora! Welcome to another quarterly round-up of events to take a closer look at, inclusive of: A heads-up for the next Christchurch Conversation (Tuesday 19 August), a notice about the next round of workshop courses being run by Kobus Mentz in early September, and reminders of three relevant international events happening in the last quarter of 2025: Adaptatation Futures (in Ōtautahi Christchurch in October), the International Conference on Urban Health (Te Whanganui-a-Tara in November) and the 2025 State of Australasian Cities conference (in Brisbane in early December).
It’s also worth keeping an eye on UDINZ’s events calendar and for local events for socialising at such as Urbanerds in Auckland and Wellington.
But first … an update from 2WALKANDCYCLE and a last call for Abstracts for the Transportation Conference
The 2WALKANDCYCLE conference committee have decided not to hold a conference in 2026 and instead the intention is that there will be engaging content on active modes at the 2026 Transportation Conference on 8-11 March – to be held at the Tākina Convention Centre in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington.
Relevant draft sub-themes are likely to form session titles that will include:
- Supporting active and public transport modes through BAU
- Bike – On-road / off road integration – urban futures
- Co-design and bring communities on the journey; working with schools
- Reducing the cost of policing: self-explaining and self-enforcing road design
- Quicker ways to incorporate universal design & accessibility
If you’re keen to be a presenter, information on how you can submit an abstract is available here. You’ll need to get your skates on as the deadline is this Friday 8 August.
After the Transportation Conference and based on the future political climate for walking and cycling, 2WALKandCYCLE will reassess whether to hold a conference in the future.
UPCOMING EVENTS
19 August – Christchurch Conversations: Communicating climate change
What sorts of words, information and approaches should we use to engage, empower and inspire people and governments to act on climate change? This is the focus of the next Christchurch Conversation taking place on Tuesday 19 August, 6-7.30pm at TSB Space, Tūranga. To view this live free in-person or as a virtual event, organised by Te Pūtahi Centre for Architecture & City Making, make a booking on Humanitix.
3, 9 and 11 September – Kobus Mentz Workshops – Develop your own Framework of Thinking and Doing (FTD)
Kobus Mentz’s popular workshops aim to help you constructively embrace an uncertain future and build a rewarding career while making a difference. The next round of one-day in-person courses will take place on:
- Wednesday 3 September – Auckland
- Tuesday 9 September – Wellington
- Thursday 11 September – Christchurch
To register email info@urbanismplus.com give your name and which course date you want to attend. You will be sent more information and a registration form. The course structure is:
- Several days before the course a 40-minute introductory video conference will be held.
- Each participant will receive a copy of The Future Embraced in advance of the workshop, as well as a template for their own Framework of Thinking and Doing (FTD). They will read the book and partially complete their FTDs.
- The one-day workshops will comprise of presentations and tutorial style reviews of the participant’s draft FTDs. The emphasis will be on what the insights mean for each participant personally.
- Days after the workshop a conclusionary video conference will be held to finalize each participant’s FTD and action plan.
The courses are based on Kobus’ book: The Future Embraced: career insights for urban professionals who care about the planet and its people. The courses are open to urban professionals particularly architects, planners, urban designers, landscape architects, environmentalists and those concerned with social issues. Recent responses from workshop participants include:
- ‘I came away with a greater sense of purpose and clarity on how to navigate toward meaningful professional opportunities and greater confidence in my career path.’
- ‘This workshop goes far beyond surface-level skills. Kobus invites professionals to reflect deeply on their discipline and ethical stance—perfect for those ready to evolve, not just perform.’
- ‘In these complex times, the course helped me develop a clear values-based framework and practical tools to face future-challenges’.
- ‘As a recent graduate I learned that I shouldn’t underestimate my ability to be a catalyst for change and that I have the power to create opportunities for myself and others.’
CPD points per course are: NZILA – 16 points; UDIA – 6 points; NZIA – 50 points; and NZPI – 7 points.
NEW Costs: One person: $900 + GST; two people: $650 + GST each; three or more people: $500 + GST each. Special circumstances will be considered on enquiry.
13-16 October – Adaptation Futures 2025: Accelerating Adaptation Action – Ōtautahi Christchurch
As alerted to UDF members earlier this year the 8th international Adaptation Futures Conference (AF2025) will be held in Ōtautahi Christchurch, where it is being hosted by the University of Canterbury Te Whare Wānanga o Waitaha with regional Oceania and international partners. Adaptation Futures is the flagship event of the United Nations World Adaptation Science Programme (WASP). It is described as the premier international climate change adaptation conference series for enabling practitioners, policymakers, researchers, and academics from across the world “to gather to network, collaborate, learn, and inspire”. The programme for AF2025 features more than 180 sessions covering seven core themes of:
- Indigenous innovation and leadership
- Ocean, islands, and futures
- Cities, settlements and infrastructure
- The food, water, and biodiversity nexus
- Health, wellbeing, and future generations
- The art of adaptation, communication and education
- Beyond adaptation.
There are added events on Sunday 12 October (Early Career Networking to Accelerate Adaptation, Indigenous Peoples and First Nations Wānanga Pre-AF2025 and a Climate Adaptation Arts Outreach opening Performance) and a day of concurrent workshops on Friday 17 October (Effective Communication in an era of Climate Denial?, Navigating Pacific Climate Adaptation, Managed Retreat and Coastal Cities and Settlements, Accelerating Climate Resilient Development Practice).
Read AF2025’s latest media statement here.
17-21 November – ICUH2025 – Weaving Climate Action, Equity and Wellbeing from the Pacific to the World – Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington
Thanks to a successful bid by the NZ Centre for Sustainable Cities the 21st Annual International Conference on Urban Health (ICUH 2025) is being held at Tākina in Te Whanganui-a-Tara Wellington in November. It has five themes: Healthy built environment: Building equitable, climate-resilient cities; Nourishing landscapes: Natural environments and food systems; Place matters: Local and cultural insights for urban wellbeing; Lifelong wellness: Ensuring inclusion for all in urban environments; Regional spotlight: Indigenous solutions to Urban Health challenges – strategies, rights, actions and experience.
ICUH2025, a project of the International Society for Urban Health, is pitched as the world’s leading conference at the intersection of health, equity, sustainability, and urban development. It annually gathers together “300–500 global changemakers—government ministers, city leaders, researchers, local knowledge holders, and civil society innovators—to build solutions for the most urgent urban challenges of our time”. It is the first time it has been held in the Western Pacific Region; ICUH2024 was held in Marrakesh, Morocco.
9-12 December – State of Australasian Cities (SOAC) – Brisbane, Queensland
SOAC is the flagship biennial event of the Australasian Cities Research Network (ACRN) and aims to provide a supportive forum for urban researchers, policymakers and practitioners to come together to share and discuss research related to Australasian cities. Content is arranged under nine themes:
- City Economics and Development
- City Governance and Structure
- City Health and Liveability
- City Housing and Inclusion
- City Movement and Infrastructure
- City Nature and Environment
- City Cultures and Identity
- City Design and Morphology
- Reckoning with Settler Colonial Cities
Its HDR (Higher Degree by Research) Symposium is an associated two-and-a-half-day event preceding and complementing the State of Australasian Cities Conference. The symposium brings together PhD candidates from across Australasia, fostering connections and relationships and creating a collegial, inclusive, and supportive environment for candidates to share, refine, and receive valuable feedback on their research.
The local organising committee for SOAC 2025 consists of: Associate Professor Mirko Guaralda, School of Architecture and Built Environment – Queensland University of Technology; Dr Sara Alidoust School of Architecture, Design and Planning – The University of Queensland; Dr Sébastien Darchen School of Architecture, Design and Planning – The University of Queensland; Dr Aysin Dedekorkut-Howes, School of Engineering and Built Environment – Griffith University; Dr Tony Matthews, School of Engineering and Built Environment – Griffith University; and Dr Alessio Russo, School of Architecture and Built Environment – Queensland University of Technology.
Presenters at SOAC2025 will be involved in delivering approximately 240 papers on a myriad of topics. For anyone who likes to scan or scroll a long A to Z list, here are the research paper titles in prospect, as painfully extracted from the (searchable) Conference Speakers directory:
- 300,000 Streets: Governing from the street up — participatory cultures for regenerative city futures
- A comparative analysis of five local planning schemes for affordable housing in the SEQ Region
- A comparison of state Coastal Management Programs in Australia
- A Harveyan-Lefebvrian investigation of Auckland’s housing affordability issues under neoliberal discourse
- A housing research translation approach to the local government sector
- A metropolitan geography of young-headed households: the case of Greater Brisbane
- A national analysis of planning for self-storage across Australia
- A new build-to-rent-to-own model for ‘generation rent’
- A planning ultramarathon: Legacy placemaking at Sydney Olympic Park – TBC
- A systems thinking approach to address end-of-life renewable energy technologies in Australian cities
- A TOD tale of two cities: emergent ‘new normal’ transit urbanisms in Sydney and Melbourne.
- Activities undertaken by Indigenous Australians as Caring for Country: A systematic review.
- Affordable alternative homeownership pathways in Aotearoa New Zealand: participant experiences
- Against the Wall: New-build gentrification and kampung resistance in the suburb of Jakarta, Indonesia
- AI for urban planning and governance
- AI-Enhanced participatory urban design: Rethinking Brisbane’s case of micromobility
- Analysing the impact of the 2032 games on homelessness and housing: displacement, renters, and homeowners
- Assessing and classifying publicness: typologies of public-private relationships across public spaces in Wellington and Shanghai
- Assessing greenfield developments against 20-Minute City targets
- Beyond Demolition: common housing types patterns and potential
- Beyond nightlife: mapping Australia’s night-time workforce
- Beyond proximity: mapping daily routines to enhance green space equity at the block scale
- Breaking down barriers: Enabling cross-jurisdictional housing innovation transfer
- Bridging the gap: aligning spatial and railway development plans in New Zealand
- Brutopian Perth: mapping and measuring (sub)urbanity in the world’s longest city
- Building an integrated framework of urban affordability and climate resilience
- Building capability for transition governance: A living lab approach to net zero precincts
- Building edge design that fosters memorable and meaningful urban legacies in subtropical cities
- Building Identity: Designing for connection, culture and community impact
- Challenging the airport city orthodoxy: Designing Sydney’s third city
- Championing planetary health education in an anxious age
- Children’s access to public open space in high-density urban contexts
- ChillOUT Hubs and thresholds of public life: loneliness and solitude in Sydney’s smart public spaces
- Circular Economy volume homebuilding; prospects for transition
- Cities of Risk Dissonance: between planning certainty and the unknown
- Classifying barriers to integrating affordable housing and Transit-Oriented Development (TOD): A Systematic Literature Review
- Climate finance for climate resilient development: A perspective from Vanuatu and Tonga
- Climate Interior Design: Transitions for flood impacted homes
- Climate resilient homes, lessons from Canada, Aotearoa New Zealand, and Australia
- Commodifying environmental solutions: a critical examination of Circular Economy through Political Discourse Theory
- Community-led disaster resilience at the village, town, city and regional levels
- Comparative policies for sea level rise adaptation strategies: Australia and South Korea
- Conundrums in land use and transport integration policies in the transformation of Australian cities
- Cooling with justice: A configuration-based governance framework for urban heat resilience
- Council funded Night Shift
- Cultural Heritage in Urban Transformation: Implications of China’s Zhuhai Experience for Australian Cities
- Culture and the arts as critical infrastructure in Northern Australia: An analysis of cultural policy
- Dark Matters: A manifesto for planning healthier nightscapes for people, place, and planet
- Dealing with uncertainty in flood risk management and land use planning decisions: Insights from Aotearoa-NZ
- Densifying within existing urban morphology: Houses in the city and apartments in the suburbs?
- Design innovations in regeneration: Priority Development Areas projects in QLD VS European case studies
- Designing disability-inclusive, affordable, and sustainable homes in Australia: A path to a net zero future
- Designing for whom?: Diverging expert and community visions of security in the urban public realm
- Designing Futures with Love Workshop: Testing Urban Design Principles for the Olympic City
- Developer behaviour, housing, and natural hazard risk
- Developing a climate resilient framework for healthy cities
- Developing collaborative governance frameworks with a systems thinking approach for managing water in changing climate
- Development and The Margin: Learning from Informal Spatial Practices below Flyovers in Dhaka, Bangladesh
- Discourse-coalitions in transport policy: investigating ride-hailing legalisation reforms in Victoria, Australia and Germany
- Does ethnicity shape housing? Chinese residential and investment patterns in Greater Brisbane
- “Does it have heritage value just for existing?” Heritage un/making in settler colonial cities
- Dual disruptors? Exploring Airbnb and student housing coexistence in Kensington and Chippendale’s rental markets, Sydney
- ‘Dynamic zoning’ A technology and data-driven alternative to traditional ‘static’ zoning? – A systematic exploration
- Embedded scales, disciplines, and public policy
- Embedding circularity in urban form: A framework for mid-rise precincts in southeast Queensland
- Embedding water-sensitive thinking in land-use planning: A PSS approach for Auckland
- Empowering policymakers through automated scorecards using data from the Australian Urban Observatory (AUO)
- Enhancing governance of land use and transport integration
- Environmental Racialisation and its influences on health and wellbeing among migrant communites in Auckland
- Evaluating green infrastructure impacts on urban transport resilience: Ōtepoti Dunedin case study
- Evaluating sustainability tools through meta-indicators: An empirical study of diverse Australian neighbourhoods
- Evaluating the strengths of multiple pathways linking urban green space to cardiovascular mortality
- Examining ageing and climate resilience within regional and rural local government planning
- Exploring aspects of transport-induced gentrification in Sydney’s CBD and South-East Light Rail Project
- Exploring planning institutions’ perspective on social inclusion in the context of Delhi’s urban villages
- Exploring the regional renaissance: Reasons for moving from major capitals to regional cities
- Exploring the roles of universities in the governance and leadership of City Deals
- xposing the true nature of development: An automated property parcel classification approach using deep learning
- Finding the legacies of historical planning decisions in modern neighbourhood land use patterns
- Flood disasters in Peru: Strengths and opportunities in collaborative multilevel governance for disaster risk reduction
- Framing the future: A visual ethnography of construction fences in Brisbane City
- From ambition to action? Local government policy alignment with evidence-informed recommendations for active living
- From CBD to CAD: Melbourne city centre as a model for sustainable urban regeneration
- From data to decisions: digitalisation and transparency in urban resilience
- From deficit to equity: Preparing for the next wave of growth in Australian cities
- From density to disparity: the paradox of urban intensification in New Zealand’s elite school zones
- From growth to liveability: how local leadership can shape resilient cities
- From memory to meaning: Applying neuroarchitecture to cultural legacy and Indigenous integration
- From vacancy to vitality: Participatory reuse of regional buildings for housing and civic renewal
- Gender-based violence in Melbourne’s public transport
- Generative AI as co-designer: A framework for age-friendly commercial space design
- Geographical evolution of the readymade garment industry cluster in Dhaka, Bangladesh
- Geography of creative jobs and housing of creatives: an insight into Melbourne city
- Governance of novel natures: co-existing with urban rivers
- Governance, advocacy, and place-based practice in justice focused climate change adaptation in Victoria
- Greening in complex urban systems- decision-making, feedback loops and unintended consequences
- Heat adaptation planning for aged care facilities in the (sub)tropics: Insights and future directions
- Heatmapping of city wastewater networks for urban planning purposes for heating & cooling buildings
- Holding on to Tangowahine: Architectural design as resistance, memory, and connection
- Homegrown community resilience: Urban agriculture – supporting community connectedness and reducing vulnerabilities
- Housing as a feminist issue
- Housing market and climate change
- Housing preference change under dynamic urban spatial restructuring
- Housing supply and planning reform: a critical intervention
- How cul-de-sacs have shaped Australian subdivisions
- How does one model a regional mega-event? Developing a methodological framework for the Brisbane 2032
- Identifying housing infill opportunities in suburban Australia
- Imagining city futures in Australia: culture, values, and priorities
- Impact of BIDs on place management in a global city-state: emergence of a new governance?
- Indigenous Urban Water Design: Reclaiming Memory, Place and Practice in Australian Cities
- Infrastructure integration for smart and sustainable electric urban mobility
- Infrastructures of care and housing affordability: The everyday experiences of low-income older women
- Innovative funding for green space to support quality urban density
- Integrating smart technologies and urban resilience in Australian cities: A governance-focused framework
- Integrating urban and climate futures: improving urban growth modelling to plan for future climate uncertainty
- Integrative planning in practice: The THIS framework in Indonesia’s development planning system
- Intersectional resistance against AI-enabled surveillance: Lessons from India
- Investment for disaster resilience, acquiring systemic approach for Australian cities
- Invisible Threads: Small-Scale Garment Production, Spatial Constraints, and Limits of Urban Manufacturing Policy in Melbourne
- Legacy, innovation and sustainability of megaprojects: A case study of Queen’s Wharf Brisbane
- Leveraging on public knowledge and understanding to advance water sensitive transition: Insights from New Zealand
- Liveability in Aotearoa New Zealand: exploring diverse perspectives on urban liveable places with arts-based methods
- Lived experiences of medium density housing in Tāmaki Makaurau / Auckland
- Living Together Apart: Re-conceptualising privacy and inclusion in multigenerational Australian households
- Localising collaborative governance in superdiverse suburban centres: early findings from Footscray and Dandenong, Melbourne
- Making invisible visible: Exploring ‘unexpected collaborations’ in urban life through feral ecologies
- Managing acceptability through urban appearance: Improvement, infrastructure, and image
- Managing municipal waste beyond the city: leveraging sustainability outcomes in multilevel governance systems
- Māori Streets: Indigenous-led street design for just, equitable, and thriving cities
- Mapping affordable rental housing: A typological framework for Sydney and Melbourne
- Mapping an infrastructural community to identify human and non-human actors of an apartment building retrofit
- Mapping local textile economies: building local resilience and circularity through place-based circular systems
- Mapping the cycling landscape in Brisbane: A baseline study of infrastructure and use patterns
- Mapping the knowledge domains of social studies in the field of smart city
- Mapping urban productivity: Design, domestic space and entrepreneurialism for future housing
- Measuring liveability for community benefit – findings of the 2025 Australian Liveability Census
- Measuring the well-being of households living in social housing in Australia
- Measuring TOD performance in the present and future: Towards successful transit-oriented development in Greater Sydney
- Measuring what matters: how residents redefined success in Christchurch city centre’s post-quake regeneration
- Multilevel longitudinal analysis of physical functioning change by sociodemographics and neighbourhood disadvantage among mid-to-older adults
- Nature strips for biodiversity & climate: what’s the public interest?
- New parenthood, walking and parental health: Large-scale empirical evidence from Aotearoa New Zealand
- Olympic Shames: Host city planning for housing and homelessness. Lessons from Paris for Brisbane 2032
- Pathways for cargobike logistics in Australian cities: Global lessons, local solutions for implementation and scaling
- Planning cities with care
- Planning for ‘Abundance’: a critique and research agenda
- Planning for health and wellbeing in high-rise precincts: Understanding the influence of precinct urban geometry
- Power and participation: navigating renewable energy planning in regional NSW
- Precinct structure planning, greenfields, liveability
- Prioritising child-friendly design solutions with explainable AI
- Programmed Placemaking: Government-led Approaches of Tactical Urbanism in Greater Sydney
- Promoting Urban Climate Resilience in Multicultural Communities Through Participatory Planning
- Public parks on private land: Enabling healthy urban regeneration in Green Square, Sydney
- Public perceptions and community engagement in cultural heritage management: Insights from Ahmedabad
- Qualities of inclusive urban green spaces: Exploring migrant and non-migrant perspectives from Wellington, New Zealand
- Rangatiratanga: Reimagining the notion of home for Māori single mothers in settler-colonial cities
- Re-imagining the street: the power and potential of Sydney Road Street Party
- Recognising pluralist land ontologies: Exploring tensions between Indigenous and Western land administration in Australia
- Reflections on experiments in co-housing in so-called Brisbane
- Reframing a Container Deposit Scheme in Melbourne as an intervention in an exclusionary circular economy
- Reframing critical infrastructure: systemic risk assessment and Urban Blue-Green Infrastructure (UGBI) for climate resilience
- Reframing urban green space access: A spatial-perceptual analysis in Liverpool, Sydney
- Reimagining smart cities: Integrating Indigenous TEK principles into sustainable urban design for Brisbane
- Reimagining the capital: A feminist planning framework for building an inclusive and sustainable Nusantara
- Research-led teaching and ‘wicked’ transport problems: a promising case from regional Victoria
- Residualisation and financialisation in the community housing sector: a Victorian case study of crisis potentialities
- Restoring Indigenous People and nature to the city through ecological restoration
- Restrictive maximum occupancy regulations: Discrimination and exclusion in rental housing
- Restructuring the investment sector in Indonesian Cities during COVID-19 pandemic
- Rethinking station precinct as a place for healthy ageing in Australasian TOD futures
- Rights to Streets: Advancing mobility justice in our communities for all through integrated planning
- Riverside urbanity: river edge typomorphologies and social encounters
- Robotics and the Australian housing crisis: Architectural and construction innovation
- Role of GenAI in governance and placemaking
- Scale of periurban growth challenges
- Seeing the unseen: how digital pedagogy cultivates cultural competence in urban housing education
- Sensing youth-friendly neighbourhood development in Singapore: A focus on adolescent recreation spaces
- Separating cars and housing: Stakeholder perspectives on unbundling car parking in multi-dwelling developments
- SEQ’s Greater Springfield: 20th-century master planned community to 21st-century new city?
- Setting a High-Bar: Using the Olympic and Paralympic Games to decarbonise urban transport
- Shaping tomorrow’s regions: A systematic review of industry 4.0’s role in regional development
- Sharing housing, shifting trajectories: housing, mobility and life course for young women in share housing
- Shifting the burden: Rethinking property tax distribution
- Situating Gurdwaras for the Sikh diaspora in Australia
- Situating the mural economy: articulating walls as sites of capital
- Slippery reconciliation and the occlusion of race in Australasian urban studies
- Socio-spatial manifestations of Industrial Parks in Ghana: Location, land use and impact analysis
- Spot the asset: a dialectic urban relationship between bill posters, graffiti, and visual culture
- State of Australian Housing: Prolonged Crisis or Progressive Change?
- Strategic greening of informal urban spaces: A cost-effective path to biodiversity and connectivity
- Sustainable cemeteries: designing for death in 21st century Australia
- Sustainable legacy of mega-events: Social and institutional evaluation of the 2018 Gold Coast Commonwealth Games
- Sustainable urban growth scenarios using the What If?: A case study of Central Coast Council
- Symbolic morphologies: built form and religion in Sylhet City, Bangladesh
- Targeting Universal Basic Mobility and global exemplars
- The absence of strategic governance in creative cities: repositioning artist-centred urban interventions
- The calculative practices of housing supply
- The city and the nation: Who will determine people-nature futures of Australian cities?
- The decline of affordable housing in Australian Manufactured Home Estates
- The Fitzroy experiment: alternative approaches to housing, 1970s-80s
- The geography of creative clusters: housing and work patterns of home-located creatives in Melbourne, Australia
- The Heart of Urbia: From rupture to regeneration in urban design
- The impact of community infrastructure on social connection and place attachment in regional Victoria
- The impact of high-density housing on public transport use
- The Just City: Plans as symbols of hope
- The National Cycling Data and Analytics Platform: Transforming cycleway planning through integrated data and analytics
- The natural and strategic dynamics of Greater Sydney’s public urban forests
- The new waterfront: Planning cultures, informal community engagement and the construction of public space
- The redevelopment of former golf courses: Examining stakeholder collaboration and conflict resolution.
- The remittance architecture: How spatial perception of transnational migrants are changing vernacular settlement of Bangladesh
- The role of urban climate knowledge in planning: an international study of built environment education
- The roles of landscape architects in waterway re-naturalization design in Melbourne, Australia
- The tensions and incommensurabilities between participatory and decolonial approaches to planning
- The urban and infrastructure resilience nexus: towards a critical research agenda
- The urban legacy of Olympic villages
- The utopia of shared community infrastructure: Insights from Canada’s Festival City and Australia’s Gold Coast
- Town centres in new suburbs – How can planning achieve better outcomes?
- Transforming urban planning: The impact of digital technology on sustainable and inclusive cities
- Transitioning towards water sensitive regions: just an aspiration or an achievable vision?
- Understanding public perception of Brisbane’s inner-city parking policy reform
- Understanding the ‘spatial relatedness’ of communities by country of birth in Australian cities
- Understanding the impacts of consolidation on the urban forest and implications for effective policy response
- Unpacking 50 years of metropolitan planning decisions – a Sydney case study
- Unsettling the story: Indigenous perspectives on mis- and disinformation in urban planning and design
- Urban agriculture as an alternative for disaster resilience: exploring its role in post-disaster contexts
- Urban AI: Rethinking Cities Through the Lens of Responsible AI
- Urban futures in Aotearoa and the emergent potential of a nocturnal commons?
- Urban Morphology in Australia: reading the past, designing the future
- Using human-nature connectedness frameworks to rethink water wise community: Lessons from Greater Brisbane residents
- Valorization processes: urban visual practices in contemporary Italian cities
- Valuing urban greenery in Christchurch city centre: Advancing sustainable housing, resilience, and community cohesion post-earthquakes
- When the city sleeps: nightfall as a stage for youthful agency in Gorgan, Iran
- Why urban development in Papua Falls Short: A literature-based analysis of challenges and opportunities
- Why your canopy target will fail unless you have a ‘tree survival budget’
- Wildly productive landscapes for health, wellbeing and food system resilience
- Yarning on Country: A methodology for reviewing the Aboriginal Land Planning Framework
- Zoning as leverage: local government responses to the NSW Transit Oriented Development program
- Zoning for supply, zoning for equity: perspectives, practices and challenges in NSW
