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Acknowledgement of Country

RMIT University acknowledges the people of the Woi wurrung and Boon wurrung language groups of the eastern Kulin Nation on whose unceded lands we conduct the business of the University. RMIT University respectfully acknowledges their Ancestors and Elders, past and present. RMIT also acknowledges the Traditional Custodians and their Ancestors of the lands and waters across Australia where we conduct our business.

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Research Outputs

Land-based infrastructure funding: in Australia and South Korea

An analysis of the legal framework influencing walking in Australia

Disability and wellbeing monitoring framework: Baseline indicator data for Australians aged 18-64

Migration and Urban Transitions in Australia

Exploring inequities in housing affordability through an analysis of walkability and house prices by neighbourhood socioeconomic disadvantage

“I’m definitely not socially excluded!”- Perceptions of social exclusion among Australian government housing residents aged 80 and older who live alone

Access to and quality of neighbourhood public open space and children’s mental health outcomes: evidence from population-linked data across eight Australian capital cities

Has COVID-19 changed our loyalty towards public transport? Understanding the moderating role of the pandemic in the relationship between service quality, customer satisfaction and loyalty

High-rise plastic: Socio-material entanglements in apartments

Three modes of inclusion of people with intellectual disability in mainstream services: mainstreaming, differentiation and individualisation

Determining thresholds for spatial urban design and transport features that support walking to create healthy and sustainable cities: findings from the IPEN Adult study

City planning policies to support health and sustainability: an international comparison of policy indicators for 25 cities

What next? Expanding our view of city planning and global health, and implementing and monitoring evidence-informed policy

Using open data and open-source software to develop spatial indicators of urban design and transport features for achieving healthy and sustainable cities

Creating healthy and sustainable cities: what gets measured, gets done

The role of public and private sectors in disaster capitalism: an international overview

E-gentrification: Digital Community Engagement, Urban Change and Digital Rights to the City

Participation and Influence in Urban Development: Does City E-Participation Strategy Matter?

Citizen Participation in the Information Society Comparing Participatory Channels in Urban Development

Racialized geographies of home: Property, unhoming and other possible futures

Pandemic responses at the subnational level: Exploring politics, administration, and politicization in Swedish municipalities

Five-Star Homes: Hotel Imaginaries and Class Distinction in Australia’s Elite Vertical Urbanism

What gets measured does not always get done – Authors’ reply

A Generalized Framework for Measuring Pedestrian Accessibility around the World Using Open Data

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Acknowledgement of Country

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Research Outputs

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Acknowledgement of Country