Effecting change in the built environment to enhance human health is proving difficult. Our paper reports research which investigates these issues. The objectives were to identify key stakeholders engaged in healthy built environment policy development.

This paper takes an adventurous – perhaps idiosyncratic - look at how research might better drive insights into the complexity of the city and shape and illuminate policy options to address problems and issues.

This paper reports on research using geodemographic approaches to examine key dimensions of household water use during the South East Queensland drought.

This paper deals with three aspects of flood hazards that are crucial for an understanding their interactions with land use planning.

City identity can be examined from a number of political, economic and cultural perspectives including the way it has been perceived by residents and outsiders. The paper approaches a perspective of place identity that takes into account modern practices of place marketing and branding rather than experiential self-identity.