Search Results - Melbourne Rising
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Exploring the micro-politics of normalised drug use in the social lives of a group of young 'party drug' users in Melbourne, Australia
Published 2012“…In the mid-1990s, in response to this rise in drug use, a team of UK researchers developed a theoretical framework in which they argued that the use of some illicit drugs had become 'normalised' (Parker, Aldridge et al. 1998). …”
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The density trade-off does high rise construction contribute more than that of single dwellings to greenhouse gas emissions?
Published 2011“…This relationship has been shown consistently between cities (through the Global Cities database) and within cities like Sydney and Melbourne. However the density increases in buildings are more controversial with several studies suggesting that high rise buildings are much more greenhouse intensive due to their shared spaces such as lift lobbies and underground car parks and their extra embodied energy in the structure. …”
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A prescription for resistance: Management of staphylococcal skin abscesses by general practitioners in Australia
Published 2016“…Objectives: We investigated the management of staphylococcal abscesses (boils) by general practitioners (GPs) in the context of rising antibiotic resistance in community strains of Staphylococcus aureus. …”
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Preventing HIV/AIDS: Can Web Communication Help?
Published 2015“…The AIDS 2014 conference in Melbourne declared 'that all women, men, transgender and intersex adults and children are entitled to equal rights and to equal access to HIV prevention, care and treatment, information and services' (AIDS 2014). …”
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Urban Growth Boundaries and their Impact on Land Prices
Published 2014“…Undeveloped land transactions at the urban fringe of the Melbourne metropolitan area in Australia are recorded in a dataset that enables exploration of the impact of its urban growth boundary (UGB) on residential land prices. …”
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Transport disadvantage and low-income rental housing
Published 2014“…This project analyses the changing spatial concentration of lower-income renter households in Melbourne and Sydney and connects this with changes in transport opportunity. …”
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The End of Automobile Dependence: How Cities are Moving Beyond Car-Based Planning
Published 2015“…Like all good trilogies this one shows the rise of an empire, in this case that of the automobile, the peak of its power, and the decline of that empire.…”
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Fenomena “deanlets” dan orde baru tadbir urus universiti awam
Published 2020“…Rob Watts dari RMIT University, Melbourne, Australia terbitan Palgrave Macmillan (2017). …”
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Urban regulation and diverse housing supply: An investigative panel
Published 2020“…. • However, despite this aspiration, the majority of housing is delivered in the form of detached housing in greenfield locations and, to a lesser extent, high-rise apartments, both of which are sold at market rates to owner-occupiers and small-scale buy-to-let investors. • In this context, this study engaged the expertise of 50 housing and built-environment professionals in Sydney, Melbourne and Perth on Investigative Panels to examine barriers and challenges within the housing system for delivering housing supply that is more diverse in terms of size and built form, tenure, development model and, importantly, affordability level. • Across these three cities, the housing industry and built-environment experts who took part in the study perceived a need for: greater diversity in housing types and sizes, particularly in lower-density suburban areas; medium- and higher-density housing forms able to accommodate a wider variety of household types and lifestyle preferences; rental housing that can offer greater security of tenure; and, more housing supply across tenures that is affordable to very low to moderate income households. • In addressing these gaps, panellists saw a need for more mediumdensity housing such as townhouses and other attached housing types with ground access; dwelling designs that cater to different household needs and preferences (in terms of size, facilities, adaptability, etc.), and alternative processes for developing new supply, including deliberative development models managed by future residents/owners. …”
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